davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
A MESSAGE From Rome.

George T. Angel, the venerable edi-
tor of Our Dumb Animals, who is a
non-Catholic, says:
IF message can go out from Rome
TO all Christian nations which lie adj
jacent to each other, urging that they
take measures to have statues of Christ
erected on their boundary lines similar
to the Christ of the Andes with the
understanding that no war shall be de-
clared between such Christian nations
until the statues have been taken down
and destroyed, it may possibly accom-
plfsh as much for peace on earth as
will be accomplished by the Hague
congress-"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07

for the strikers, 1 wish tel saw no such
sympathy exists in their Franks. Like
other people, the Irish "1beelers" look
out for themselves; and oHne Mr. Bar
rett saw, or thought he saAw. a chance
for increase of pay and less work.
Barrett called a meeting, talked too
much and got fired from ahe ranks of
the constapulary, which you might
know is a military and not la civil body.
and as directly subject to Kthe govern
ment as a regiment of Asoldiers is.
Clearly Barrett's action Ivas mad
violation of military diskinline at a
time when disorder and iEioting pre-
vailed in the city. With TINE execution
of Dublin, all the towns of sIreland are
policed by the constabulary. n One thing
is certain: had this ugly Arouble oc-
CURED in any part of Ireland outside
the loyal stronghold of BelfalNst you had
never heard the end of idl.-Western
Waterman. h
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Wexford.

Three daughters of the late Peter
White of Kenmore, County Wexford, re-
Gently became brides on the same day,
two of the grooms being brothers.
Miss Anna Eliza White, the eldest
daughter, was united to Eli F. Scragg,
who has recently become a Catholic;
Miss Josephine White married Robert
Hampson, and Arthur Scragg, brother
of Eli Scragg, married Miss Mary
Theresa White
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
She Raised Him.

A young man who had not been mar
ried long remarked at the dinner table
the other day:
My dear, wish you could make
bread such as mother used to make"
The bride smiled and answered in
voice that did not tremble:
"WeIl, dear I wish you could make
the dough that father used to make. -
WatchMord DAYTON, o..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
CaYan.

The Cavan urban council has accept
ed plan for a new town hall, which
is to cost $4,000.
Died-On July Is, at the residence of
his father, Kilnaleck, Butlersbridge,
Bernard Fitzpatrick, aged Is years.
July u, at Sunnybank, Cortober Cow
an, Edward McCabe, late of Locharv.
n. S. Crosserlough. aged 81 wears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Belfast Strike.

1 have not said anything of the Bel
fast strike, which has been engaging
the attention of the Castle authorities
for some time back. Well, there is
nothing to be said. for the reason that
1t is common strike, which in no way
differs from strikes in America. Union
men will not work with non-union
men, and the union men will not per-
nit other men to take their places. In
regard to the sympathy of the police
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Clare.

Ennis workhouse is becoming a sort
Of gentlemen's hotel for a class of ex-
soldiers Of the British army, who are
becoming known as Sons of Rest"
Lately, the guardians are having some
trouble in getting these gentlemen to do
work in the Union, which the Sons
of Rest consider unbecoming because
they once wore the kings colors. Alas
for the poor Irish ratepayers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Tyrone.

The Tyrone county council have de-
cided to oppose the payment of the ex-
ira police tax, amounting to e267.
A man named David Craig was work
ing in Doogan's gravel pit in Drum
shambo, on July 81, for Edward Nc
Weigh, a road contractor, when an en-
bankment suddenly collapsed, burying
him in the debris When extricated he
was dead
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Christians of Corea.

Father Deshayes writing from Korea,
recounts the following incident.
II have had the good fortune to find
a Christian who was lost among pagan5
for eight years. Philomena Sye had
not abandoned her religion. She
prayed daily and On Sundays recited
the rosary. Not being able TO obtain a
calendar, for seven years she ab5taircG
from meat, lest otherwise she mizlt
unwittingly violate the law of the
church by eating meat on Friday"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Growing a Little.

Catholic Register. Kansas City.)
Catholicity is spreading in every
cline. From far off India came the
most favorable reports and the heroism
of the Japanese Catholics is known
everywhere. Just now rumor has it
that China will soon be created into a
new field of Catholic endeavor, having
it's own primate. There is a petition
to that effect now pending in the Vati-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
Waterford.

Telephone communication has at last
been established between Waterford
and Tramore.
Waterford will soon witness a New
York ''rubberneck'' wagon parading its
streets, as a company has been organ
lied to show the sights of Water
ford and districts from motor wagons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-07
A False Prophet.

Catholic Union and Times.)
A false prophet is he who would have
the world believe religion should be
made obsolete. The world without re-
ligion would be hell. 1t is easy to
prove it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local Applications, as Ihey cannon
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
ining of the Eustachan Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. and unless the
can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases ont of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
infamnd condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
ars for any case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY.
Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

IT PAYS TO STUDY GRAHAM.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
LOCAL /.
EVENT

The Frances Willard w. C. 4.
u. will meet with Mrs. Eva Flatch-
er tuesday afternoon.
A marriage license has been is
sued to sylvester McClaskey and
Naomi stafford, both of Marion.
Miss Laura Treese, principal at
the Greenwood street school build
ing has resumed her duties after
a week IS absence on account of
the illness OF her mother.
Candy Lodge, No 81, Knights Of
pythias. will give a ladies social
at the hall on Fast Church street,
Wednesday evening. The time will
he passed in dancing.
Al week from next Sunday the
choir of the Calvary Evangelical
church will render the Christmas
cantata, ''The Nazarene." Elahor-
ate preparations are now being made
for this event by the members of the
choir and the church at large.
The three-year-old daughter of Mr..
Iand Mrs. William Baughman OF Reed
|avenue, had finger caught In a
clothes wringer yesterday afternoon
land before the finger was extracted
was terribly mashed. II will prob
lHbly be necessary to amputate the
Finger.
While returning home from a
neighbor-s home Saturday night
Miss Edith Reeder OF kirkpatrick
slipped on the icy side walk and
fell, breaking the big toe OF hel
lett foot, Dr.. c, u. Baker OF that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
DIVINE SERVICES HELD SUNDAY
In LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP
Rev H. Bailey breaches the Third Sermon Of Series
Subject "The Seven Angels Of Marion ITO the Angel
ofthe Public Schoos"-Rev. George NJ Rourke Delivers
Sermon From the Theme Three Notorious Bargains. y

In d sermon filed with declara-
tions that were plain II not start
ling, Rev. d. II. Bailey, pastor OF
Epworth M. 'E. church, Sunday ev-
emng. gave another of his series
of discourses on s1'he Seven
Angels of Marion.'' The subject
was s.To the Angel of the Public
Schools and the discourse was
one dealing with the existing re-
lationship of the church and the
schools and the relationship as
Rev. Mr.. Bailey thinks it should be.
In this statement. "The time
will come when the school teacher
will be free to read God g book in
the school room and thus help to
lay the foundation for the character
most needed - Rev. Mr.. Bailey
briefly gave expression to the
point which he aimed TO emphasize
in his discourse. He believes that
in teaching the children of our
land, much attention should be
tvvN7i W tHt ucNtiOUrIleUU vi
their moral natures, to build char
acter as well as intellectually.
He says that in doing this It Is
necessary to teach reli-
glon.
"The real mission of the public
schools is to make men and wo-
men who are strong intellectually.
strong morally and strong bodily,''
said Rev. Mr.. Bailey. "the ultimate
aim being character. If were to
define the mission OF the church-.it
would be very similar. It is the
mission Of the church to build
righteous character, to work upon
the heart and SOUL,
"The motive of the work in the
public school and in the church is
identical. This motive is patriotism
love for country and for the peo-
pie. For the protection of life and
property. patriotism demands that
we have public schools. Whether
people have children or not thew
are benefited by the schools. for
by the training given the Young
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

Mrs Edward Holiday entertained
the members of the !. n. club at
her home on East George street.
Friday afternoon. Practically all of
the club members were present and
very interesting session resulted.
The afternoon hours were pleasant
~ PASSED at needle work and So
cial intercourse. Light refreshments
were served.
The club will hold its next meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. George
Dubbins of lIallentine avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

end in prayer.
The pastor said that true prayer
Is the means of communication be-
tween the soul and Jesus Christ.
True prayer challenges our honesty
IL purpose 1--WE often pray for
things that are not real desires and
we pray in a general way from hab-
it and we really do not expect results.
THE true revival comes not from our
dependence on the prayers of some
one else but on our own sincerity
and activity"
The revivals will commence with a
big meeting, the date to be announced
later, and will continue throughout
the month.
Services at the Central Christian
church, Sunday evening. were in
charge of the Salvation Army and
an excellent address was given by
Besides the sssmon, there was
Besides the seronm, there was
special singing by the local ofIic.
ers.
! Major White gave an interesting
review of the army's organization
and work, showing that IL did not
reach its present thrifty condition
by any spontaneous growth, but
through gradual development. The
army was organized i'm 1865.
Following the service members
'of the army stood at the doors
iof the church and took up q
Especial Christmas collection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

people life and property is pro-
tected against vandalism and VIC
lousncss. -
{ TO show that moral training is
Ithe one great necessity in the
schools. Rev. MIR. Bailey declared
that practically every failure may
be traced to moral defects.
"Look into the world today and
see what lis most needed.n said
the speaker. "Men falling today
are not failing because of intellec-
tual weakness. If the public school
is to accomplish its great mission.
emphasis must be placed on the
moral side.'
Rev. Mr.. Bailey referred to the
farewell speech of President Wash
ington. in which the Father of
his Country declared that religion
IS the foundation of morality. The
pastor of Epworth said that the
great need of the world is moral
training with religion as basis.
without religion there can be no
true development OF moral charac-
ter
The public schools of Great
in the church, Rev. Mr. Bailey said
and is now to be found only in
Christian countries. The Reforma-
ton. he said, gave us not only the
protestant religion, but it gave us
public education. Those interested
in the reformation realized that in
order for anything to be accom-
plished II would be necessary to
educate the masses. The speaker
said that Scotland gives more at.
tention to the real education of
the people than any other nation.
There, people take pride i'm point
ing out the college bred men in
their families. The one great
thought of the Scotchman is reli-
gion. with education second.
The public school Of Great
Britain and the United States grew
ont Of the Sunday school. The
Sunday School was instituted to
teach boys and girls to read and
write. AS result of this origin.
there should be sympathetic re
lation between the church and the
public school,
Rev. Mr. Bailey said that the
| question as to what limitation
should be placed on moral training
in the schools is abroad. Some
educational authorities have ex-
pressed the belief that only the
intellect should be trained i'm
the schools and the moral training
left to the church.
~ want to make an appeal in
the interest of moral training in
the SCHOOL,, said Rev. Mr.. Bailey.
I'l make this appeal first of all
)because of the insufliciency OF the
| church I'm the Sunday School we
have boys and girls who come
generally from religious homes for
one hour week Very few remain
for preaching service. don't say
this MS n part of this discussion,
but L say It is a scandal and
'shame that all OF the children
| leave before preaching. You par
cnts will have to answer to God
for that.v
The speaker went on to sHy that
the great masses never come to
church service at all. He estimated
that one-half OF the school child
rem of Marion do not go to church
at all. Those children who need
moral and religious training the
most never go to church and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

has brought suit in the court of
Justice Charles, II. Conley against
ID. u. Goodsell, the North Main
street merchant, for 1900. He
claims that Goodsell owes him 1901
for merchandise, but in order to
he able to file the suit in the
Justices court, he cut the amount
to 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
HINAMON CASE
IS CONTINUED.
Hearing Will be Resumed
January I. =
PETIT JURY DISCHARGED
Plaintiff to Pay Cost OF Filing
Ammended Petition.
Rosa Neil Brings Action for Divorce
Husband Deserted Her Three
Weeks After Wedding.

The case of Rebecca IIinamon
against the Ohio Western Lime
and stone company, in which the
defendant company is charged
with being violator of the Val
entine antitrust law. came up for
hearing in the court of common
pleas. Monday morning. The plain
tiff is represented by attorneys j.
II Eymon Of this city and Max
well of Pittsburg, while the de-
fendant company has as its counsel
| J. ". Bartram, w. r. Scofleld and
George y. Scofield, OF Marion
Peter Martin, OF Huntington. In
diana. president of the Ohio-West-
ern company. was placed on the
stand and as soon as Attorney Max
well had asked him his place of
residence. W. +. Scofield objected
to the taking of any testimony. He
claimed that the petition did not
state facts sucient to constitute a
, cause of action.
Judge Young examined the pet
! tion and then called for arguments
| Attorney Eymon said that the oh
| lection should be overruled be-
cause the defense had neglected
to file demurrer to the petition.
! The court ruled, however, that n
! demurrer was not necessary. w. y.
| Hg1.I Il 4
not show that the antitrust law
was violated and also did not
show that Mrs ITinamon had been
damaged in any way.
Attorney Maxwell came back with
on argument that the petition stat
cd sufficient allegations, which II
proven by testimony, would show
the company to be trust.
After arguments, which were
over by 1890 O'Clock, the Judge
adjourned court until | O'Clock
in order to take time in which to
consider the matter.
At one O'Clock Monday rctnr-
moon Judge Young sustained the
ff'I'.N'l'iin VI AANlpl ll'N INNull'lu
and continued the case until .Ianu-
ary |. Attorneys for the plaintiff
were granted leave to file an
iamonded petition before that
time, Costs for the filing of the
amended petition We're assessed
AGAINST Mrs. Hinamon, although
her attorneys argued to the con-
trary
Mrs IIinamon owned five shares
of stock in the Central Ohio Lime
e. Stone company. which sold out
to the Ohio-Western. She received
! 1900 for the stock. She charges
THAT the officers of the two COM
lpanies c0lluded SO that il was
impossible for her TO sell TO any
person or corporation except the
ohio Western
Following the continuance of this
case, the jury was dismissed for
the October term of court.
! Ros0 Mel brought suit for divorce
in the court OF common pleas, Mon
day morning against Edward Neil,
TO whom she was married in IronTon,
Ohio. July 3, 1902.
Throuph her attorney, II. Il. Hill,
the plaintiff says that three weeks
after tiIeir marriage her husband
abandoned her. Since then he has
not provided n penny for her sup
---'-----------------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

plSce rendered surgical attention.
Through the efforts of the business
mon or the city the arches on the
square will be lighted every even
ing until Christmas. At its meet
ing tomorrow night the service board
will take formal action in the mat
ter but the electric light company
has been instructed to commence
lighting the arches tOnight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

Preparatory to the annual revival
services which will commence JIM
mediately after the advent of the new
year, Rev. G. Wb Hensel preached
an excellent sermon at the Calvary
Evangelical church Sunday morn
ing. The speaker chose as his text.
Jeremiah 1913, Come unto Me and
VIII answer thee" He brought out,
very forcibly.> the relationship which
prayer has to the revival, saying that
prayer in a revival Is fundamental
and the revival must begin and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
Academic Finance.

THANK heaven, that's paid for.
said the Frosh, as he turned awav
having persuaded the kind merchant
to give him credit for his purchase
Cornell Widow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

for that reason the only oppostun-
ity to teach them lis in the public
school.
Jesus Christ should be recognized
in the schools, Rev. Mr.. Bailey be-
leves He said that all this talk
about sectarians is nonsense.
This lis a Christian country and we
cannot escape recognizing Christ IL
we engage in business transactions.
When we sign note we recognize
Christ.
In teaching the children, the
school teacher must counteract the
immoral influence OF the commun-
ity. the speaker said. Outside the
school room there is frivolity and
often viclousness.
"lIigh society in school or col
lege life means low brains" Rev.
Mr.. Bailey declared. "Boys and
girls cannot dissipate socially and
have high intellects. For seven
years | was teacher and know
what it is to have crowd of boys
and girls before me when they
have been out the night before.v
There was n large numbee of
school teachers, together with mem;
bers of the board of education
present at the, service. Rev. Mr..
Bailey congratulated the teachers
on their profession and commended
them for their sacrifices. lie said
| that the life of teacher Is hard
in fact so had that teachers are
continually striving to get into
other vocatlons.
''rhree Notorious Bargains" was
the subject of a meaning sermon
delivered by Rev. G. NJ. Rourke
at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. The attendance WAS
very large and the pastors effort
was greatly appreciated.
The speaker named as the three
bargains: Esau, who sold happiness
for self; Lot, who was. weak and sold
himself for personal popularity and
Judas who sold himself and Jesus
for thirty pieces OF silver. The pastor
selected his text from the Twelfth
Chapter, the Twenty-third verse of
Sc. Lake, "The life Is more than
meat and the body is more tlran
ralment,
in the course of his sermon Rev.
|Nlr. Rourke described the three char
acters. Judas, Esau and Lot, showing
the various ways in which they were
weak. The sermon was most in
structive and helpful and the special
IA Msic which followed ii added q
touch of beauty and impressiveness
to the services.
I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

port and has not written a letter to-
her.
Mrs. Neil prays-for a divorce and
alimony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-16
"MOVe On" Art NeedleWOrk

Cushion forms in all colors and sizes
in satin and muslin covers, also en-
broidered cushion covers with hem
stitched ruffie, 41ax15 inches, price SOC
Newest ideas in shirtwaist patterns, a
complete new line of Mexican and Jap
anese drawn work.
In the leather work we have beauti-
full line of pillows from $3.50 to. ST. 90
Also line of novelty bookmarkers,
pen wipers, needlebooks, handkerchief
and glove cases.
In order to make it an extra induce
ment for you to call and see us, we
will Civ to each customer with every
Csc purchase or over mot including
patterns) an embroidery book of all
the stitches of the needle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-16

To acquaint yourself with our de-
partment. we urge you to carefully in
spect and view our goods from every
angle and standpoint. We will supply
you with the incest, fineste and best
goods you ever saw for the money.
Handsome Iithographed and painted
Pillow Tops, complete front and back,
bound and ready Cor nse, size %
inches, price each =. .sss 49,. 25o
Hand painted Pillow Tops. american
Beauty Rose, Pansy and wild Roses,
on good quality art denim. with back,
size q inch, price each -. s.-s..- Soc
Complete Pillow Top, made pf cream
colored drill with back of same ma
terial, trimmed with 31ss inch raiIie,
the top is embroidered in India work
size of entire pillow q in, prics ed.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-16
"Move On" to the Linen Department

this week, but the figures are the in
teresting part of it.
All CSC, 29c and 25c White Swiss
plain and fancy dots in one lot to
move on out o four sight for, yd. .27c
1884 hemstitched Dresser Scarfs,
each .. ...... ....3 2c
30x30 hemstitched Pillow Shams,
each ........ $1,000. ...... .421&c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-16

SX10 fringed all linen Table Cloths.
plain white or colored borders, for
each ....... .......... ...... SLAB
5S-inch colored Table Damask, red,
blue or tan, regular soc value, I'd. 4oc
20 pieces Of white dotted Swiss,
striped muslin and sheer plaids, worth
up to 19c, per yard ...-...... 12hc
36-inch white plaid Madras cloth, per
yard 1890. ..... ..1 3c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-16
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS.

81 mems white unlaundered shirts,
they must move on to make room
for other goods ...... .... sac
Mems pure Maco split foot half hose,
full shaped and double soles, a regu-
lar 2Oc value for .12Rc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-16
"MOve On" Gents Furnishings

endments have received move on or
ders and will leave the store in triple
quick time. a lot of mems soc fancy
and plain balbriggan underwear, odds
and ends, sale price ....3 71ac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-16

You possibly are interested tor know
that we are doing little police duty in
our Horse Goods department atnd the
order must be obeyed to move bn and
make prices and the 1919 discount has
been ordered.