davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
PROTESTANT'S CONVERSION
CONTINUED from Page H.
Y. I'll. /. W.

4 Living Church must have a means Of express
ing itself, an authority that may be exercised and
appealed to at any time. Who has the right ia speak
for the Anglican Church! When challenged It's
appeal is always made to the mattainable the I'M
possible. something which Anglicansm is utterly
unable to bring into being. A headlcss church has
no more authority than any chance combination If
individuals. The dream Of a future corporate re-
union Of Christianity can never displace the per-
sonal consciousness of present responsibility TO
Jesus Christ 1t is not for Us to know or to say
what the Spirit of God is going to do much less
10 dictate and anticipate His sacred plans in sane
tifying the world and bringing mankind into the
unity of the faith That honest though mistaken
men may be instruments of God for the uphuilding
of his kingdom, no man can question: but that one
who knows a larger truth can be loyal to himself
or to God by remaining official of a religion
he knows to be false is wicked beyond all question.
To lelieve with Father Francis Paul that Go,' re-
qures him to stay with those he believes to be in
schism until he can bring them back together to
the fold of Christ is like maintaining il TO
be his duty to break the commandments because by
beginning TO keep them he would lose influence
with the rest of his family when ne desires
tify them all together. He that is with Me-
declares our blessed Lord lis against Ne: and ne
that gathereth not with Me scattereth" However
wise we may be in our own conceits, Gods way OF
working demands constant and unqualified allegi-
ance of each individual conscience. The end, how
ever good ii may be- cannot justify means which
demands the violation of conscience III the smallest
degree. We must leave to God and His overriding
Providence the destinies of His Church. Sufficient
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
VIA CRUCIS.

THE NINTH STATTON-Jesus falls beneath tho
Cross the third time
Jesus had now arrived almost at the summit Of
calvary, but before He reached the spot where he
was to be crucfied His strength again fails Him
and He falls third time to be dragged nm and
3oadeG on by the brutal soldiery." Dragged up and
goaded on. This Is our work Sweet Jesus renea+-
eddy falling back into our sinful WAYS time and
again denying and disappearing Thee We have
IKE the brutal soldiers dragged Thee ND and ooaded
hee on and this is our gratitude; thus do we
show the world our love for the Christ and His
humble Mother. Is it not awful to contemplate
Viewing Thee Dear Lord, ;.lready overburdeped
with the weight of the Cross sinking with shame
and sorrow, instead of despising the whole world
and rushing to Thy assistance we in our sinful
lives re-echo the words of the two men possessed
with devils, What have we to do with Thee JasnS
Thou Son Of the living Godl'
Sweet Jesus. thou art all compassion. humility
and love; spare Thy erring children We have no
cause TO claim Thy mercy. but knowing that Tbo1
art about TO finish Thy Divine Sacrifice we cling
TO Thee and, gazing on the emblem of Thy cruci-
tiXlOn cry mercy. mercy. mercy and T'bou IN
whose loving heart the sword of suffering is now
plunged to the hilt Pray for us. Sweet Mother of
Mercy, Dear Lady of Sorrows
Once more the Christ has fallen.
We bow our heads with shame.
Pray for us Lady of Sorrows.
And take from us the blame
TENTH STATION-Jesus is stripped of His gar
ments.
arrived at last at the summit of Calvary. they
prepare to cruelty Jesus. His garments are torn
from His bleeding body and TIe the HOLY Of
Holes, stands exposed the vulgar gaze of the
rude and soothing multitude" Think of it. Jesus
the Divine Son of Mary exposed to ridicuIe and
vulearlty. how utterly without feeling must His
executioners have been, how base and depraved
think you so, brother Let us turn the Roentaen
rays of truth on own hearts and see if we are
less base and depraved than the Roman soldiers
toward whom we point the finger Of scorn. How
often have taken that Holy name. Jesus lpon
our line in anger in jest: how often listened to
stories in which the point was a rbald Joke upon
the Holy Name On each such occasion we have
stripped our Savior of His garments and in very
truth exposed Him to the vulgar gaze of the rude
and soothing multitude Oh. Divine Redeemer
Thou didst endure this shame for US; We who are
unworthy of Thy great sacrifice, ask for grace
be able to strip ourselves of all obscenity false
shame conceit and pride. and to live that neither
in our thoughts actions we shall ever be guilty
Of exposing Thee. Sweet Savior to the ribald
laughter Of the fools who say in their hearts
There is no God" and do thou Sweet Lady of the
Rosary pray to Thy dear Son that strength NAV
be given TO MS, to be faithful to our Holy Mother
Church, unto death.
He stands exposed, the Holy One!
We alone the cause,
How often have we Knocked His name
And disobeyed His laws.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
THE NTERMONTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: MARCH e. 1907

the patriarch there can be no doubt. for the Angel
Of God addressing Job instances this leyiathan as
an example of the creative power OF God And
the Lord answering Job out of the whlrwlnd, said
Behold leviathan whom made; his body is like
molten Shields shut close up with scales pressing
upon another; one is joined to another and
not so much any air come between them
When q sword shall lay at him it shall not be able
to hold spear, breast plate for he shall
esteem iron as straw and brass as rotten wood
There is no power upon earth that can be compared
with him who was made to fear none" That so
many races of animals, like races OF men, should
have passed away and left no traces OF their ex-
isence save in the occasional discoveries, deep in
the earth, of few bones we'll preserved Is not sur
prisng. The world ON the surface OF which we
live is always changing. Nothing IS today what it
was even hundred years ago. thousand wears
brings enormous changes. but life is too fIaeting
for any one person to notice the change. Many
sDecies of animals which existed thousand wears
ago are gone forever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23

This department is conducted solely in the inter
osts of our girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
nieces and nephews who read this page and 10 give
hem all the advice and help in her power
Write on one side of the paper only
DO not have letters too long
Original stories verses will e gladly, rocoj,o=
and carefully edited
be returned. $50
Address al! letters to Aunt Busy, Intermountafn
catholic, Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-23
THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS,

Down grandmothers banister rail
Swift as the wind | slide:
m the engineer that never knows feal
And | travel far and wide.
Each time I rush upstairs
Grandmother cries, Don't fall"
Nhen-whiz Il drop without any stop
Between Boston and Montreal
hurry again to the top
Oh. my. il is such fun
And then I'm off again
And arriving at Washington
Once more ] am off like flash
To carry the New York mail
am sure you would guess It's the lightning exp
On grandmother's banister rail
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
MCDANIEL.

Mrs. Mary E. Mcdaniel, wife of Mr.
Daniel Mcdaniel, of this city, died at
her home on Raleigh street on We'd
nesday, aged about so years from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis.
She was member of the NJ. E..
church, South, and was highly es-
teemed by large circle of friends and
acquaintance. Mrs. Mcdaniel was a
native of the town of Shippensburg,
Pa, but has lived here ever since her
marriage, about forty years age.
She leaves the following children;
Mrs. C. X. Stribling, of Washington,
and N essrs, Craig and Martin. McDanie
She was a Miss Martin before marriage
and is susvived by two brothers,
Messrs. George and Joseph Martin both
of Shippensburg.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
larEE Sold

Nj. John w Dodd, auctioneer, on
last Saturday sold at the front door of
the court house the home farm OF the
late Peter Foreman, located seven and
a halt miles south Of MartinSburg on
the Winchester pike and half a mile
from lnwood The purchaser was Mr..
John d. Foreman, the youngest son
of the family and the price was S72.50
per acre. The farm contains 123 acres
and is one Of the best and most desira-
bic in the county. The price is regard
ed as low.
The sale Of the real estate of
the Chas d. Smith, Of near Falling
Waters, by auctioneer, George w.
Keesecker, was postponed from last
Saturday until Saturday NOV. Is. al
the front door Of the court house.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
Nor LIKE ,a8 SAYS RnYAN.

Omaha, Nlbr, Nov. 1.-W nliam
Jennings Bryan today gave the fol-
lowing Interview:
II do nos look fer any prolonged
trouble in The business world. Condi-
tons which made panic ana depres-
sion i'll 1888 are entirely different now,
hen prices were fallug because of a
restricted money supply. Now we are
in the midst Of a tremendous gold pro-
q ctiJn which gives an aba uant sup
ply and maintains prices so that bust
ness brisk.
Tho present bank tr7otle docs not
show me nes 1fan emergency, or as
SET, currency. I think it presents q
strong argument agains. an asset cur
rercy. As j. Is now, there is no doubt
aL4a. he quality Of our money"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR, 2nd
MONTH.

HIGH SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR, md
MONTH.
\ pupil securing grade Of % per
cent. in a subject Is placed on the roll
of honor for That month.
Post Graduates-Pearl Imbaeh aud
Lorena Hoge.
Senior tiass-First rank, Gilbert Me
kown, second rank, Bess Trump; thru
rank, Virginia Cushwa aud Emma
Voegele; fourth rank, Mildred Aler
and Myrtle Stewart.
Junior Glass First rank, Elizabeth
Trimble second rank Jessie Bogart and
Reya Grant; third RANK, Reuben Fine;
fourth rank, Sallie Aler and Edna
Russler; fifth rank, Louise Foreman
AMI Ella Potter Thompson; sixth rank
Fred Burch: seventh rank, Daniel kir-
sen and Charles Trump.
Sophomore Glass First rank, Frank
keedy; second rank, Clyde Whetzel;
third RANK, Colonel Thompson and
Ruth +. Wrightson; fourth rank, Ben
Fiery, Louise Harrison, Alex Parks,
jr., Anna Robinson, AIDA Sites, Hat
tie Snyder and Frances Townsend.
Freshman Class-First rank, Ethel
Downs; second rank, May Farms
worth; third rank, Blanche Imbach,
Mildred kimmell, Jessie Smith and
Lula Strobe; fourth rank, James Aid
ridge, Mary Comrey, Minna Cham
berlain, Phyllis Hannis, Ruth helms,
Theresa Hirsch, Jessie Horsfall, Adam
Mason, Lille Mullen, Artelia Ruther-
ford, Ida Robinson, Edith Schmitt,
Annie Smurr, Edith Wall and Ned
Zepp.
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL, DEPoRT-
MENT.
Seniors-ETank Catrow, Stanley
Goulden and Gilbert Mckown.
Juniors-Harry Farnsworth Eliza
beth Paskel, Rea Grant.
Sophomores-Laura Shaull, Frances
Townsend, Louise Harcisona Frank
h. Keedy, Minnie b, Boltz, j. Clyde
Whetzel, Ruth f. Wrightson and
Elizabeth Morrison,
Freshman Class-Charlotte Smith,
Minnie Chamberlain, Carrie Chem
beriain, Ruth Helms, Blanche I'm
bach, Jessie Smith, Ada Datrow, Olive
NJ ,<ft Nj,
Gam; Artella Rutherford, Mary Farms
worth, Eva Airhart, Edith Wall, and
Annie Smurr.
Post Graduate-Anna Rut herford.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
Flag Presented

The Junior Order of American Me-
chanics, met at Bedington at O'Clock
Friday Nov. /. and presented to our
school beautiful all wool bunting
flag and erected a 50 foo. pole with
pulleys and fixtures complete, NEE.
J. Whitmore addressed the audience,i2
splendid one for such busy time and
the address was in burning words of
eloquence, embellished with practical
illusions and was highly appreciated
This v as followed by an address from
Hon. John J. Hetzel the best we have
ever heard from his lips. 1t was a
stand for better buildings better equip
ment better schools. a higher class
of citizenship would this result in
making better teachers and reward ing
then with better pay,all Of which will
bring back compound interest
commercially and morally and intel
leetually) to each individual and to
the nation at large.
Teacher and pupils are deeply CRATE
iul to the Juniors and speakers and all
contributors TO the fund started for
establishing a "Library at the school.
The program of exercises at tIS
school was made up of welcome adj
dresses TO the Juniors and visitors Of
tributes Ia the flag, of dialogues and
patriotic songs and of two flag drills,
which were all creditably rendered by
the pupils. Outside music, instru-
mental, was promised but disappoiht-
ed us. The only help from town was
rec itation most beautifully rendered
10y Miss Martha Mathews on the sub
iact of sour Grand Old Flag" One
guest Mr.. Whitmore was present from
Seattle, Washl2 gton, where he is re APP
ing rich rewards for brain and Drawn"
inherited from the West Virginia hills.
The report for October, second
mcn-h is Is boys ana is girls
with "a average attendance of a. This
is good showing as two families with
children have removed from this dis
trict
am thoroughly in love with my
school and would be happy tut for
memory of the injustice and wrong
given 10 me in Martinsburg as a re-
ward far earnestly and faithfully dis
charging my duty and tor the success
which always has been mine through
my hard long life work of % years.
But my "Martinsburg willows will
turn to Country Laurels,n and God
bless the country men women and
children.
God bless the Junio- Orders for their
patriotic self sacrificing devotion to
principles and efforts TO honor Ole
Glory ia kindling fires on the
affairs Of every school room for
every dollar expended in their
worthy cause may a thousand fold be
returned to them and may our boards
OF education wake up from their Rip
+ Van Wiukle sleep and lii @heir prop
er share Of the burden and may they
join Ia the wave Of Progress with en-
( thusiasm and soul.
3evotediy yours
Laura 0. Tabler
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
Curiou1 Condensation

In New York CITY there will be $780,
600 900 paid in interest and dividends
this month.
The most expensive chair in the
world belongs to the Pope. 1t is solid
silver and cost $4,000.
The Russian empire holds the record
of having under lis sway % separate
and distinct racial groups.
The Reviera exports flowers to the
value of -, 700, 900 each year, and two
thirds of these 20 10 Great Britain.
The pearl fishery Of Ceylon leased
by the Government, involved an eN-
penliture OF only $3.50 last yea,
with a net profit Of $S0l, $50.
one part of womeu's shoes that
many cooblers keep IN stock is the
tongue, said one SHOEMAKER. ain the
average shoe the tongue is made of
mighty poor stuff. 1t soon cracks and
gets hopelessly dingy and gives the
shoe shoddy appearance, no matter
how well kept it mgy be otherwise.
AT Winsted, Conn, about five hum
dred people paid 50 cents each TO wit
ness the marriage Of George Baglia
ana Miss Elizabeth HallooN. As the
bridal couple enyered the spectators
sang, Q i AN Glad Pm Ready, With
the Wedding Garments on Before
The service tnere was debate on mat
rlmony bstween three married and
three unmarried couples.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

The Bangor, Maine, News, Repuo-
lican Journal, gives its fellow hepuo-
licans, who advocate third term Tor
Roosevelt, the following nut to crack
tsNo matter how one may attempt TO
disguise or sugar-eoat the situation, Il
Roosevelt is nominated and elected
next year, the result will be thlrd
ter m for this particular indlVlduai'lHe
serving out the uneXpired term caused
by the death of Mckinley, counts as
one term in law and in logic, aud no
hair-splitting get around the fact
The term which The President Is serv-
ing is his second. Should he receive
another election, it will be for q third
term.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
SHEPHERD.

Mr.. Abram Shepherd, one Of The
most respected citizens of the town of
Shepherds own and father Of Mr.. f.
c. Shepherd, the druggist of this
place, died at his home ut an early
hour on Tuesday morning of paralysis
at the age of 73 years He was broth
er of the late Henry Shepherd pfoprie-
tor Of the famous Wild Goose farm and
was of an old and well connected fam
4ly. During the war between the states
Capt. Shepherd served with gallautry
In the Confederate army. lie is sur
vived 10y wife and five children;
Or. f. c. Shepherd, of this city, Mr..
Jas 7. Shepherd. Of Columbus, Ohio,
Mrs. Sallie Butler and Misses Lille
and Laura Shepherd OF Shepherds.
town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
"A Warning.

Eult9E SLatSSildu.-
Sir:
1t comes to our notice that some par
ties are trying to organize companies
in West Virginia 10 manufacture what
they are pleased to call fertilizer from
earth, salt and about fifty per cent
sulphuuc acid
You may save money and avoid dis
appointment for some Of your readers
by calling attention to the fact that
such a mixture would not be worth as
a fertilizer, the one-tenth of the cost of
the acid claimed to be used in the pro-
duct.
Such a scheme has nothing to COM
mend it to any one conversant with
the requirements of the soils, while it
does have every earmark of fraud
and we SO brand it.
Farmers are cautioned against put
ting their money into any such stuff,
and parties seeking investment in
straight forward enterprise should
leave this scheme alone.
j. I'll. Stewart, Director,
b. Hlte, Chemist,
w. Va. Ayr. Experiment Station.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

They now call it constructive i'm
mpnitv.a Il is contagious among the
officials of railroads and the Koose-
Welt administration. IL was hr7t as
covered in the ease of Paul Morton
and has since extended TO Hartman
and many other corruptionists ami
boodlers. The only remedy ior TINS
disease is an honest Democratic Adj
minlstration. The Republican lead
ers are too much der obligations to
the railroad corporations and INDUS
trial trusts to mend their ways.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

Mrs. Mary l.. Sydnor, widow Of the
late DR.. William Sydnor, ald the
mother-in-law ofNlr. J. Frank Thomp-
son, of this city, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lee, ia
Va, on Tuesday Of last
week, of heart q sease, al the age
of 65 years. The husband of the
deceased was surge on in the
Stonewall brigade and died about
three years ago al Strasburg, where
the family lived until thaJ time.
IRE remains were brought here az d
the funeral took place from the Th0mp-
son home on Friday afternoon A. 2.3t.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

WANTED. Local representative for
Martinsburg and yleisity to look after
renewals and increase subscription
list Of proc linen, monthly magazine
on salary and commission basis. Ex-
perieuee desirable, but moi necessary.
Coed opportunity for right person.
Attress Publicity, Box 50, Station o.
New York.
2Wks.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

Tuesdays election was only a siigni
disturbance the real earth quake WIZ
come on lust one year hence. lfTeddy
Is wise he will take 10 the canee re'Ns
about that time.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

Tom Johnson gave reHly and his
whole gang a jolt on Fup ~.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

"Skidoo" Liquid Corn Remover 10
cts. Sold by CIV .Tabler and AN .Gi
bert. 927t0ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

The election news ON Wednesday
morning sounded like olden times
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

Maryland, Rhode Island ana '"e
Tiger.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
wELLINaER.

Mr.. Jacob Z, Wellinger, brother
of Mr. q. Wellinger, of this city, died
at his home in Hagerstown aged 81
years. During the war between the
states the deceased served in the l42nd
Regiment of the Pennsy lvania Vol
unteer. He is survived by his wife and
niNe children. The funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoonat o'clock at
the United Brethren Evange icsl
church in Hagerstown, Rev. a. Ii.
Irwin, officiating. The funeral was in
charge OF his old comrades, mem bers
of the G. A. r.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
HOFFMAN,.

Mr.. W. L. Hoffman, well.known
citizen of Shepherdstown, died at his
home In that place ON Sunday last af-
ter lingering illness aged 76 years.
His wife and number of children
survive him.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon from the home, Rev. IL. /.
stephens, officiating and the inter-
ment was in Elmwood cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08

Mr. Lewis Albright, who moved TO
this city a few years ago nom Back
Creek Valley, lied at his home on
West Virginia avenue on Saturday
eyeding last, aged abouts72 years of
cancer Of the stomach. The funeral
took place from the home ON Tuesday
morning Of this week and the inter-
ment was at Providence Y. b. church
near Tomahawk. lie is survived by a
large family of children.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
BAILEY.
GRIM.

Mr.. John Grim, died at his home at
Leetown Jefferson county, Wednesday
of last voak at the age ofS2 years. He
was ent of that place for about
80 Y and was native IF Jefferson
county.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
Deaths
EPLINGER.

Mr.. William Eplinger, died at his
home near Rerkeley Springs, Morgan
county, last week at the age of rs years.
WALPER.
Mrs. Margaret II. Walper cied at
the home of her son, Mr.. Joseph Wal
per, near Shepherdstown last sunday
night at the age of IS years.
BAILEY.
Mrs, Rebecca Bailey. wife of Mr..
Mason Bailey, died at her home in
Gerardstown district last week aged
about so years
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-08
Common

Mrs. ]. w. Connor, of South High
street, this city died in Baltimore
hospital on last Friday following an
operation for tumor. The remains
Were brought home ON Saturday. She
is survived by her husband and three
children.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
LOOK OUT FOR EXPLOSION.

II this whole town is awakened up
tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty by
detonation from the explosion of
powder and dynamite of greater force
and volume than has ever before been
heard in the town they can know that
ii is n great blast being put OFF by elec
tricity or battery by the Redlands Ir-
rigation and Power company, on their
big ditch across the river.
Fourteen deep holes, eight feet, i'm
the solid rock, one hundred feet long
and about fifty feet wide have been
drilled for the work Of placing this
big shot. The amount of powder .Iat
il will take has been estimated at for
ty or fifty kegs of black powder and
over n hundred pounds of dynamite.
The explosion will take place above
the power house site and it will tear
things up nightly.
The company which has over 100
men and siNty-five tennis mt work
have been encountering heavy rock
lately and this will be one of the big
gest blasts put on. They invite all
those who may desire to witnes. the
setting of of this immense amount
of explosive to be on hand at about
two-thir1y O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.