davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
Special Correspondence.

New York, May 30.-Such a game
as the last of the series here of the
Cbicagoes and Giants never was play
cd before McGraw put in six differ
ent pitchers, none availed and the
Chicagoes ran her up TO Z, which the
Giants by slow degrees nearly reach
ed, but stopped at >. Wiltse was
badly hammered, and even Matty was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
S. S. s. DROVE TIE nuMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some years age suffered a great deal
caused of humor in the blood; small
pimples broke body and kept getting
day day for year Seeing s. advertised
having also heard peo-
pie in this city. concluded try After
icne entirely cured and very glad
it. 1910 Clay ST., Paducah, KY. EDW. W. LONG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
nUMORS IN The BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.


pondn
unhealthy the by ashes bOs and 6g
skin disease
HE skin provided with countless glands which drainage
through these little There
kin upionsas eter, Psorsi kiudrc TROUBLES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

These humors find their way into the
blood through a disordered or derauged con-
dition of the system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This IS useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
AS long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and
poisons. The skin is a perfect index to the
ease or pimples, rashes, eruptions. blotches,
deep in the blood humor has taken root, and
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is pc
The skin is not only affected by the hui
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy,
acids, etc, enter through the open pores and
the blood that they are everpresent, or retul
The treatment of skin diseases with salv
True such treatment relieves some of the ito
skin clean, but it does not reach the real eau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Gentlemen: After having tried for six years find
for Poison Oak from which great sufferer
told by friend try s. s. 1t entirely
and gave excellent health. There is remedy
bad condition Of the blood like s. s. you have
S. s. S. positive cure for Poison Oak.
Danyile, KY j. E. WISEMAN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03

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The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
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The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

We do not know the merits Of the
thing is certain, and that is that the
Western Union Telegraph Co. is hard
ly in a position to enlist public SYM
pathy. OF all the grasping concerns
in the country it has been in the past
the most obstinate. Notwithstanding
the increasing volume Of business and
the fact that telegraph rates are all
ready higher in this country than any,
where else in the world this COM
pany has increased the rates. Even
opponents of government ownership
and those who believe that the gov
eminent ought not to engage in work
which can safely be left to private
enterprise. may find good reason for
favoring government ownership Of
telegraph lines. The present strike
will draw public attention to this line
of service. 1t will help to centralize
public opinion in favor Of a measure
to be introduced in the next Congress
providing for postal telegraphs. IRE
spective of whether the companies
are right or the telegraplers in the
contest now on. the great mass of the
people are losers. The people must
suffer loss to their business and in
convenience because of a quarrel be-
tween couple of companies and
thousands of employees. These strikes
make converts for Federal ownership
at a wonderful rate.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
object Of attack by Mr.. Hearst and

object Of attack by Mr.. Hearst and
his papers. Hearst never liked Will
liams. because he never could impress
upon Mr.. Williams his own Importance
and his own peculiar ideas of Democ-
racy. Mr. Williams, as leader of the
Democratic minority, would not accord
to Congressman Hearst the attention
which he so craved. Mr.. Williams OPP
position to the candidacy of Hearst
in 1904 was an objectionable offense
which brought down upon the Missis-
sippi Congressman the constant abuse
of the Hearst papers. Hearst said he
would drive Williams from public life,
but Hearst found that southern states
are not ruled by the same methods as
northern cities. Senator Bailey of Tex
as and Congressman Williams of Mis-
sissippi were the two men above all
others that Hearst was bent upon de-
stroying. Bailey has succeeded in Tex
as and Williams in Mississippi.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

The success of Congressman Will
liams in his contest against Governor
Vardaman for the Mississippi SENATOR
ship is distinct gain for the national
Democratic party. Mr.. Williams is a
representative of the old type of
southern statesmen. He compares ia
vorably with the best that the south
has produced since the war, and the
best that the south has produced in
the way of craftsmanship is the best
that the country has produced Mr..
Williams is man Of education. trained
in the best schools Of the south and
of Europe. He is a southern farmer,
which means that he belongs to the
conservative yet progressive element
of the south. BY sheer force of merit
he became the leader of the Demo-
icratic minority in the House of Repre-
sentatives. He has filled this difficult
position with credit to himself at a
time when factional differences in the
party made it impossible to organize
an effective opposition party. His
speeches on the issues of the day
compare favorably with his great pre-
decessors. Randall. Carlisle. Wilson
and Crisp. 1t will be some time before
Mr.. Williams takes his seat in the
United States Senate, but when he
does Mississippi will be represented by
a man Of brains.
The contest between Williams and
Nardaman was bitter and exceedingly
close, but to the great credit of south
ern politics it can truthfully be said
that little or no money was used in
that contest. The absence of the cor
rupt use of money In southern cleo
tions enables southern states to send
to the United States Congress men OF
ability and training. To that condition
of affairs is due the fact that the
south. generally considered the least
progressive part of our country, is al
way . represented ny OetIer CLASS OF
men than comes from any other part
OF our country. The great industrial
states of the north and east suffer by
comparison with the southern planta-
ton states. not because the latter have
better statesmen. but because they
send their best men while elections in
the north are won by money and ma.
chine politics.
The south has recently lost two SEN
ators with long and creditable rec
ords. Morgan and Pettus. Mr.. Will
liams is equipped in natural endow-
ments and by experience and trainins
to fill the place in the Senate made
vacant by Morgan. and he comes from
that chivalrous class in the south who
have always been pleased to honor
such men as the late Senator Pettus
Mr.. Williams election not only mer-
its the approval of the good sense Of
the Democracy of the north but is
pleasing to a large element for the
further reason that he was an especial
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

SYLLABUS declare, "Scientists cannot be
Catholics" THE Church condemns it's
scientists. OF course the humblest
Catholic knows that the syllabus does
not condemn science. but condemns
class of so-called Intellectual Catholics
who endeavor to explain the Scrip
lures and the Church on an historic
or scientific basis instead of upon a
divine and inspired origin. These
modern Catholics for the most part
live in Europe. in france, in Germany,
and a few even in Italy
The Holy Father has spoken. The
rauonal1sts Of today will meet the
same fate as the rationalists of six
centuries ago. The Church will preach
the same doctrines. 1t will still be
the home of millions who recognize
her authority and feel that she speaks
with certainty on questions of faith.
1t will continue to be the refuge of
those who have tried other creeds and
other PHILOSOPHERS; of those who have
tried to find consolation in intellectual!
pursuits; of those who have tried to
explain the existence of the world and
OF man upon a rational basis. We
know of nothing for the modern Cath.
olies to do except to do as their pre-
decessors have done. follow the lines
marked out for them by their little
brains. They must not expect the
Church to follow them. The Church
will remain the guardian and home ct
those who believe in the divinity OF
Christ and the sacredness of the Holy
Scriptures.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

weeks of August in the Royal Hiber-
man academys rooms, Dublin, ought
to have a notable success, for they have
secured the privilege of showing, for
the first time. the most interesting
work of art that has been seen in Ire
land for many years-the statue of
Parnell. finished now. at last, by the
greatest of American sculptors. the
late Augustus Saint Gaudens.
Much has yet to be done before the
completed monument can be unveiled
in its place, at the northern end of
OConnell street. The architectural
part of the design. costly and elaborate.
still exists only in plans. though these
are detailed out to the smallest speci-
fication. The great three-sided pyra-
mid. sixty three feet in height, which
will make background to the figure.
has yet to be hewn out of red granite
from Galway. But all the bronze work
the figure itself, of heroic size, de-
signed to stand on a pedestal some six
feet from the ground the finely
wrought panels of bronze, with inscrip-
tons in Irish, in English and in Latin.
which are to be set into the pyramid,
and the browning ornament for the TOP
of the pyramid-all of these are on ex-
hibition.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

The eminent sculptor. Augustus Saint
Gaudens. is dead The news of his
demise came simultaneously with that
of the unwilling of his last important
work. the statue of Parnell. in Dublin
1t is added that the friends of the late
Irish leader are much divided as to the
merits of this work. says the Catholic
Standard and Times. Some do not see
a good likeness in 1t: others remark on
the poor effect of the pose Of the limbs
and on the awkwardness of the fit of
the clothes. One of the greatest prob
lens that a sculptor must face is that
of the treatment of modern masculine
attire in connection with the human
figure in action or under the influence
Of passion or power of oratory. These
stiff. tight fitting things convey no
Idea and respond to no artistic SYM
pathy. Hence the prediction of some
of the earlier sculptors for the Roman
costume and the graceful folds OF the
still more responsive Greek. Saint
Gaudens had poor subject. too. in the
cold, impressive face of the deceased
Irish leader. who had so very little of
the ordinary Irish in his temperament
to animate his features. The sculptor
was. like the eminent Irish dramatist.
Dion Boucicault, half French. half
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
COSMOPOLITAN CITIES.

Chicago is the most cosmopolitan
city on earth, but it has a close riva!
in the comparatively small city of
Lawrence. in Massachusetts, says the
Catholic Light of Scranton. In the
streets of Lawrence the natives of
fifty-one different countries can be met
any day
SO says the Queen City Magazine,'
a, periodical published at that place
And as a magazine it is excellent
judging from the only copy of it we
articles of vital interest and its poems
stories and illustrations are very good
Several of its contributors are Cath
olics. we notice, it's poets especially
The issue before us, speaking OF
cosmopolitan Lawrence. tells us that
there are 1901 inhabitants in the city
1924 of whom are Irish Forty two
languages and dialects are spoken by
these flfty-one races. Another inter-
esting fact is that the Irish-the Cath
Ole 1rish-govern the city. The mayor
Is Irish. the city clerk Is Irish; so is
his assistant: so is the city treasurer
the city auditor. the superintendent of
schools, the city solicitor, the city mar
shall, the city physician. the city phar-
macist, chairman of the board of AL
dermen. chairman board of council
men. and-why, really no city in Ire
land can show such a collection of
Irish names. We don't believe any
thing like it exists anywhere on earth
All the city officials and the senators
and representatives are Irish.
Still this does not exhaust the rec
ord. In a footnote the editor tells us
that Lawrence has the most capable
and efficient corps Of school teachers
in the United States. and the vast
majority of them are sons and daugh.
tiers Of Irish parents; many Of the lead
ing business men are sons of Irish.
men. while our largest builders and
contractors are either native Irishmer
or the sons of Irishmen. The editors
of five of the daily and weekly news
papers are sons of Irishmen, one OF
them being native of Dublin"
Speaking of this Celtic dominance
the article states that 1.-The Irish have
brought the city to it's present high
position" and that the fact "is a refu-
tation of the proposition made b,
some foolish and cruelty unjust mer
that they are incapable Of self-govern.
ment The position held by the sons
of 1rishmen in this city today stands
as lesson and an inspiration to mer
Of other races. The Irish race has here
proved its ability to govern we'll"
This is pleasant. refreshing and en-.
couraging. We are glad those Catholic
Irish are making such honorable rec.
ord. We are proud of them, and ma,
they continue making for order ane
justice.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
John D. Rockefeller. the chief bandit

OOIill l.. lOChclSllSI, lIlS (IllSl DdllIllS
of the Standard Oil thievery. can say
with smiling face: The public will
pay s29.440.OoO. if the Supreme Court
of the United States confirms the de-
cision of Judge Lands" There is
not another corporate body in the
world that could continue in business,
but the Standard monopoly, if it was
compelled to pay the fine imposed on
Rockefeller and his brother bandits.
The total sum paid in dividends by
the Standard Oil Co. from 1882 to 1906
amounts to s551,922,9O4.5o. The gil
gantic fraud has only $15,oOO,00O in
vested in it's business. Monopolies
like the Standard Oil are doing more
to increase anarchy in this country
than all the literature sent out by the
association of murder for years.
Michigan Catholic
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
ERROR CONDEMNED.

1t is not strange that in these DAYS
when large proportion of the human
family is trying to explain everything
from a scientific ard material stand
point that there should have grown
up body Of Catholics. small it is
true. mostly professors and a few
priests. who are striving TO explain
the Scriptures from a scientific stand
point Fortunately ordinary Catholics
need In no way be disturbed over the
vain searchings ri these intellectual
Catholics The syllabus Of Pope Plus
\ condemning modern errors has been
published. Most of the errors con-
demned are in connection with the in
depreciation Of the sacred Scriptures.
The syllabus is directed against a
small body within the Church STRONGLY
affected by the prevalent rationalism
Sixty-flve propositions are condemned.
reading of the condemned PROPOSE
tons will undoubtedly strike American
Catholics With surprise that there are
Catholics anywhere holding such
views.
Scientific investigations have caused
the Protestant sects to abandon what
was formerly their chief reliance, the
Bible and the Bible alone. The result
is that the Protestant churches are
going to pieces. Formerly the Catholic
Church was charged with not paying
enough attention t. the sacred Scrip
lures and the Church was condemned
by non-Catholics because she did not
allow her children to interpret the
Scriptures for themselves. Now the
Church is arraigned because it seeks
to protect the sacredness of the Scrip
lures and forhids scientific interpreta-
tions Head lines in the secular press
announcing the publication of the
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
AN OBJECT LESSON.

A few days ago there died in Chica-
go millionaire gambler named Mike
Mcdonald. The fact of his death was
noted far and wide. Columns were
given to acts of his life. His good
deeds were recited. From reading
these descriptions, one would be led
to believe that he had been a public
benefactor. Accounts of his life are
much like dime novels of the Jesse
James type. There is a tendency in
cases where men commit crime by the
wholesale to make heroes of them.
Many boys have had their minds poi
soned by reading of alleged noble and
generous acts of such red-handed ban
dts as Jesse James. Boys reading an
account of the life of Mike Mcdonald
would naturally be led to believe that
there were good gamblers as we'll as
bad ones. They read of the men whom
he has befriended, but they are not
told of the men whom he has ruined.
! The fact that Mike Mcdonald while
living had violated tue law OF The
land is not told Because he died pos
sessed of million dollars. he is called
great and even good. His method of
getting rich seems to make no great
difference. The mere possession of
money bars all criticism. The real
fact is that his possession Of money
is the only evidence Of his great crime.
That he possessed more money than
gamblers ordinarily do is only evil
dence that he was greater criminal
than others. The good that he did with
his money while living is spoken of,
but nothing is said of those he robbed.
His will provides for tie defense of
woman accused of murder whom he
called hts wife There will be a con-
test. of course. over the will and the
money that was stolen from others
will be used to pay lawyers in saving
criminal from punishment
The desire to possess money is such
mania in this age that We doubt
not but that there is large proper
ton of the public that would willingly
have Mike McDonald's money even if
they had to secure it in the way that
he obtained his. Yet money OBJ
tanned in that way is curse to its
possessor. There is little in the life
Of the best gambler that ever lived
worthy of imitation. If Mike McDon-
aid had been given an opportunity in
his last days to advise the young men
who have read the newspaper accounts
of his life he would doubtless have
told them of his misery He would
have advised them to avoid the course
that wrecked him socially and morally
and left him in his dying hour mis-
cradle old man. bankrupt in every
thing but the possession Of money.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

Hats off while the funeral train Of
Mrs. Catherine Gilligan passes. says
the Catholic Sun. She died last week
in New York. aged 1o7 years. had
eight children. twenty-fo four grand
children, five great grandchildren and
two reat-great grandchildren. Thus
may the Kettle light fame> through
the ages.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

Some aldermen are in favor of the
voting machine because it promises to
make more Republicans: some are in
favor of the same because it promises
to make more Democrats; some are
opposed to the voting machine because
they are in favor of the other machine
The ordinary citizen will be satisfied
4 II a safe. convenient. rapid and mex
pensive method Of recording his vote
Ms provided for.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
The Renublican state Committee OF

The Republican State Committee OF
Ohio has decided in favor of Secre-
ton for President. Taft is in favor OF
a revision of the tariff. Just think of
it! The state of Sherman. Mckinley
and Mark Hanna in favor of man
who proposes to NEEDLE with the sa
cred tariff What a change in ter
years!
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

Would trust and corporation elect
ed governor have acted as Gov. John
son did in the recent labor outbreak
on the iron ranges? Would such a
one have turned a deaf ear to the
clamor for troops on the part of the
steel trust Representatives? And II
their cry had been needed and troops
/ sent, what would have been the re-
suit? Riots. bloodshed and a general
reign Of terror, says the Anoka Free
sFress.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

The friends of Ireland in America
and they are legion-are anXiously
awaiting the reunion of the Irish
forces at home, says the Omaha True
Voice. Is disunion to be ever the curse
of Irish patriots? Why cannot they
of the cause which all hold dearc Di-
vision in the Irish ranks Is the strong
est hope of the enemies of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17
The Tribune and Journal are using

The Tribune and Journal are using
good deal of space in trying to de-
termine who is in favor of and who is
opposed to special election for the
new charter. A person really seeking
for information on the subject can OBJ
tain a great deal more by standing
out in front of the Offices of those
two newspapers on Fourth street than
by reading the papers.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

dignation meetings and threatening to
overthrow the monarchy. Nasi is a
patriot. And is it not the privilege Of
every patriot to steal: Have they not
all stolen. from Crispi down? What
is the advantage of popular rule. if
the people cannot help themselves
to the public funds?
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17

Arthur Brisbane. said to be the
brains of the Hearst newspapers, has
come to the defense of Mrs. Eddy with
an article in the Cosmopolitan maya
zine. If Brisbane cannot make her
case plausible it is indeed hopeless
one.
The Irish standard., 1907-08-17


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