davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-15

When man wears long chin whisk-
ers 1t may be because his wife in
sists upon buying his neckties.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-15

"She always reminds me Of a public
Office
That's curious"
"Not so very She's continually seek
ing the man, you know."-Chlcago Rec
ord Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-15

Happy Is the man who does all the
Vood he talks of.-Italian Proverb.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-15
Dress Goods and Silks.

Dress Goods and Silks.
A Special Purchase enables us to
offer a beautiful line of New Fall
Patterns in the latest weaves
and colors.
SOC and 75c values,
Special Price, 800
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-15
New Millinery.

Ladies Trimmed Hats in new
designs up to S. values, l SO
Ladies Pattern Hats in beau
tiful new effects, up to $40 val
ues, Special price, 2 SO
Ladies Paris and New York
models Dress Hats, sale price 4 SO
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-10-15

A wonderful assortment of Ele-
giant $S5. 90 Suits, incl ldingmany
of the very latest ideas in Hipless
Coat Models, As and so inch
Besides the wonderfully Chic
Fancy Suits, we show splendid
plain tailored models, coats 80
and 36-inch lengths, in plain tai
lored materials and in the SWELL
est novelty tailorings in the new
shades. Price:
$35 90; $25 90; $18 90
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
AN EPISC0PALIAN ENIGMA.

VIZ nave oeen working up a headache trying to
solVe a religious problem presented 70 rs bv the
anomalous position maintained bv orr friends of
the Eplscopahan church. In the first place. are we
TO oeileVe that the Epseopalian body in this coun-
Try form one church with the Episcopalian body
III Ehglandf II So Is the King of England or was
the late queen Victoria, supreme head of the Epis-
copalan church IN this country King Edward is
the mead OF the church in England according to
IHe thlrty-SeVenth article found in the Book of
common Prayer, which is the authorized manual
of devotion and doctrine used bv all EnsconaI;ans
Inns BENG evident, does the Episcopalian BODY in
this country refer their doctrinal and ritualistic
practices to- the King of England for approval? If
they do not recognize him as the supreme head.
now can they be one with the Church of England.
winch does so recognize him? Again, if the Eng
llsh mead Is not the American head are we to be-
neye there are two heads to the on body and as no
body is complete without a head and as no BODY
In this country? The Episcopalan bishop of New
castle, England, recently writing to clergyman.
who submitted a religious difficulty to him an
swered: Il much regret that after mature consid-
Grafton you should find yourself not only unable
TO yield obedience to the sovereign of this realm
as supreme therein in matters ecclesiastical DO
sltlon assigned to him by church in her thirty
seventh article I have no power as q
bishop who received his See from the sovereign
under oath to regard him as suprme in the matters
to which | referred"
Would bishop of the Episcopalian church in
this countryon the assumption that it is one with
the English church-write similarly to one of his
clergymeng Again. on the assumption that the
Eplscopalan church must recognize a supreme
head, where is the supreme head which is recog-
nized here! Who can enlighten us Who can I'M
ravel the puzzle Western Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

In letter to the Fargo On. d. Forum, Bishop
Stanley makes some fortnight remarks on cur
rent newspaper sensation-remarks which deserve
a wider circulation.
Though not personally acquainted" writes the
Bishop. with Mr.. Maoney of Philadelphia, whose
daughter Helen is creating a bit of stir in the
world just now | know much to his credit. He is
and has always been a good man, and all good men
the country over must sympathize with him in the
trouble that his foolish daughter has brought upon
him. Mr.. Maloney's good works dot the state of
Pennsylvania-one of his latest being an endowed
home for the aged poor in Scranton AS to Helen,
the less said the better. The mantle of charity is
a pretty good mantle to use occasionally. The tele-
gram and headlines in (the daily press) =
might lead some to believe that all the inmates Of
the Vatican, from the Pope to the slush-cook were
in torture of soul over Helens escapade. I beg
leave to assure the public that the Pope and his
household enjoying themselves as usual. Helens
is not before them yet. 1t will go first if Il
at all, to the Congregation of the Propaganda
be thoroughly examined there and if the alleged
marriage with Osborne is found by propaganda to
be marriage in the Catholic meaning of the word.
all of Maloney's wealth. with that of Rockefeller
and the rest of the millionaires added will not
loose poor Helens bond. Meantime the Pope may,
and no doubt does pity Maloney and his erring
daughter, all do. There is moral to this
whole business obvious enough to those who are
willing to think,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
MEXICAN PRINCE RENoUNCs WORLD.

Prince d. Augustine Iturbide, grandson of the
great iberator of Mexico, and heir to the throne
has renowned the world, and joined the Third Or
der of St. Francis at the monastery in Brookland,
near Washington He was born in 1863 in Mexico,
and, year later, Macmillan was called to the
throne by the Mexican monarchistic party. Short
y before his death, Macmillan declared the young
the establishment of the republic the Iturbides
came to Washington, The prince asserts that he
has renowned all political ambitions and will
never make any attempt to regain his claims in
Mexico He expects to devote his life mainly to
writings of a Theological character.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
CHURCH MUSIC.

Charles Galloway. organist of St. Peter Epis-
copal church, conductor of the Apollo club and
teacher of the organ, threw bombshell into the
Missouri State Music Teachers convention today
with his paper Church Music" He fayed I'm
mercifully the usual quartet choir singing. which
constitutes the backbone Of church music and the
fashionable choir, with its hgh-priced singers is
unworthy of consideration, in his opinion
Some of the church music now in vogue Is
about as appropriate as ball gown at a funeral"
he says. Church music should be absolutely pure.
Quartet singing can not do justice to the majority
of the master compositions. Congregational sing
ing is lamentably weak because of the poor quality
of the hymn books in use. a hymn book should be
compiled with fewer hymns. comprising only those
that have been written by great reIigious eader-:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

IN 'V o p'o oJS the first American bishop Recently
IN an address delivered on the feast dav Of the
zae1 FnI 81 Fgebla Mgr Ramon Ibarra Con
90 oft f6e dina Gomez Haro gave brief history
Mexico Tbree VINE" hc IS one of the notable in
Tor the foundation Of this very noble and Iova
CITY OF Anges-the most iustrous Bishop Julian
t o9IeeS; hTS1 bishop of America, the Most Illus
TPiGus Bishop Zumaraga and the Most Iiusrious
Bs sbop uen Leal bishop of Santo Domingo. To
title O als 0a ar he asserted mostly belongs the
ico impantng among them true Cbr IfJjs Tg
Zaton' and causing them to erect churches Of the
wing Dod on sites where Aztec kings we're wont
70 70 sacrlhG &c human victims in their holv war,
i niIrIque marc IS one of Mexico's distinguished
VIZ ana naturally is careful of his statements
Garces Western World Aiio" u Dl9hop
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

There is much complaining that is not pro
nounced in character and that seems to have a
somewhat fair show of reason in it. There are real
trials and dlsappolnments veXatlons and failures,
which often appear to to warrant open complaint
OF silent depression, and there are seasons when
gloom seems to overwhelm US like thick cloud.
which all the powers fail to penetrate chase
away. One idea, however, that is common to all
complaints whether small great reasonable or
unreasonable, is that something or some one else
is to blame for our unhappiness. If could be
convinced that we ourselves the chief authors
of it; that it sprang not from outward events or
from the conduct of others so much as from some
thing within our breasts; that it was, in fact,
chiefly our own fault and not other peoples, and
was what brought to the world instead of what
the world brought to US, our complaints would have
but little force and would soon give place to self
examination and self-discipline.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
THE PASSING OF BIGOTRY.

The imposition of fine of $50 on a newsdealer
in New York for selling copies of a French and
Italian anti-Catholic publication is another illus
tration of the marked change in public sentiment
toward the Catholic body the American side.
Less than thirty years ago it was considered Of
tense to revile the Church, her clergy and mem
bers-now the people won't stand for it." as the
saying IS The day of the bigot and the defamer
is passing new era has dawned, and we should
rejoice and be grateful The change of attitude
toward us is due first to prudential desire to have
the conservative force of the Church remain as a
bulwark of society in times when other forces are
making strongly against the rights of property and
the rights of individuals; secondly, to a growing
recognition of the fact that for all foreign-bom
citizens of this country and their descendants the
Catholic Church affords home infinitely safer
than either sectarianism secularism.-Ave
Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
OLDEST CATHOLIC PRELATE.

Archbishop Colgan of Madras is now the oldest
Catholic prelate. He was born at Donore County
Westmeath April 1, 1924; the next oldest prelate
is Bishop Cameron born at ST. Andrews, Antigon-
ish county, Nova Scotia February Is. 1927.
Archbishop Colgan landed in India in 1874, and
Bishop Cameron entered the College of Propagan-
da, Rome, in the same year DR.. Colgan exchanged
his title of bishop of Aureliopolis for that of Arch
bishop of Madras in 1856, the year in which DR..
Cameron exchanged his title of bishop of Archat
for that of bishop of Antagonist
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
A SALAMANDER.

1t was warm corner. Day after day the
French soldiers had pushed their batteries nearer
and nearer toward the besieged town and now one
could look out from behind the breastworks and
plainly see the faces of the Austrian artillerymen
as they stuck to their guns with grim determine
ton and sent their shots flying into the French
forts
In ore Of these mud-constructed forts a small
party Of French soldiers under the command of
corporal were busily engaged in returning the fire
Of the enemy.
The corporal. tall gaunt young fellow of
twenty directing the work of his men, Often
he Leaped TO the ramparts to note what effect the
IRE of his guns was producing.
Truly, said one of the soldiers, as the cor
porsl Jumped back among them, thou art veri-
table salamander for thou canst stand fire"
Who is a salamanderl' inquired gruff voice
trom the rear Of the smoke-flled battery.
The soldiers turned and saw standing there
small pale-faced man in a generals uniform
One of the men pointed toward the corporal.
III Is he general he replied.
"A salamander! We Will see." reiterated the
0nar as he ran his eye over the corporal. Can
you Trte| he inquired.
rs. my general"
Follow me. then" Out into the shot-swept
open the wo passed, walking side by side.
lou SEEM" remarked the general, pleasantly.
% he at least foot taller than T. Kindly walk
'hf enemy. 1t viii be q great protection to me-"
without word the corporal took the place.
-, Just at that moment a shell burst directly over
-ner heads but did them no harm.
Inc officer cast quick glance at his compan-
"H. lie was not in the least Hurried. He did not
e'e4 quicken his pace
Presently they reached and entered battery.
which was nearest Of all to the Austrian lines 1t
was hled with dead and wounded soldiers. Only
0He gun remained standing
Na-my seating himself on broken gun car
aSe ne general gave the corporal paper and
yum and INK and commanded him to write as he
"e2n 70 dictate letter
me corporal's hand did not shake. He wrote
amos as rapidly as the general spoke.
suddenly. lust as the letter was finished there
ads deatening report, and huge cannonbau
5 s close above them and buried itself with
s .-D mud IN the earth beyond The wind caused
IT'S passage overturned the two, and dust and
-l'g completely covered them.
he general picked himself up in an instant
s1nlT leaning upon the ramparts. the corporal
s'ea the finished letter defantly toward the Aus
han lines.
hanks, my friends" he shouted @You have
''el me the trouble of blotting it."
d look Of genuine admiration crept into the
yes Of the general.
mai is your name?" he asked harshy.
corporal Junot of the Ninth Foot, general"
say rather Captain Junot' for ] cannot afford
let such fellows as you remain corporalsn and
.sIefai Bonaparte-for it was he-clapped the
Jung ny man on the shoulder
Nil L12ht years later Marshal Junot was decorated
Il. ~ inc Grand Cross Of the Legion of Honor bv
p;. Emperor Napoleon.-Frank T. Channon IN
'lVSburg Despatch
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

Rev. Sigourney W. Fay, until recently canon of
the Fond du Lac Protestant Episcopal church, has
been received into the Catholic church. About two
weeks ago Mr. Fav suffered a severe stroke of APP
pendicitis. and was operated upon. He sent for
Rev. j w. Norris J. c. D.. of st. Mary's church,
Deal Beach, n. j., at which resort Mr. Fay was
rsiding with his mother when taken i'll. Father
Norris received him into the church. He has since
improved in health
Mr. Fay is graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania. class of 1897. He received his theo
logical education at the Philadelphia Protestant
Episcopal Divinity school, Woodland avenue, where
he had the advantage of the instruction of the
ablest opponents of Anglicanism, among them the
late Rev. Dr. Fulton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
ST. BRENDAN AND FAIR GOD.
Continued from page II

have been exchanged for manuscripts; hundreds
of crowns left in pawn for the loan of one lbretto.
There were centuries when even the sale or loan of
a manuscript was considered of such Importance
as to have been solemny registered in public acts.
Great and powerful as was Louis XII, king of
France, he could not borrow the manuscript of
Rass. Arabian writer, from the library of the
faculty of Paris, without pedging hundred golden
crowns. For the loan of volume of Avicenna,
baron offered to the library pledge of five thou
sand dollars, which was refused because it not
considered sufficient to cover the risk incurred in
allowing the book written by hand) out of the IL
brary This in 1471, fifty years after Coun-
tess of Anjou bought a manuscript of sermons for
two hundred sheep, ninety skins of martins and
eighty bushels of wheat and rye.
I have digressed from my beaten path leading
to the history Of the voyage of Brendan that you
may understand the extreme vigilance of the custo-
dians of the National Library when ancient
scripts asked for even by men of the response
bility and standing of General Butterfeld.
When / returned to my hotel after introducing
the translator to the General [ found a telegram
on my desk calling me to London on urgent bust
ness. l wrote brief note to the General, express
ing my regret that would not be able to call upon
him and IN person say goodbye" or, the French
have it, eau revoir" I gave him my address in
London, requesting also that he would favor me
with the result of his examination into the st.
Brendan manuscripts. l fortunately have copy
of General Butterfelds letter with me- which /
will mail you for publication next week 1t will
establish probable and reasonable suppostion that
Quetzelcoatli-the Fair God of the Mexicans-and
St. Brenden are and the same person.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

BayhOrse Idaho June 30
Aunt Busy: / thought l would write to Won
end Let YOU know | have not forgotten you, and
tcll You that | always keep flowers under the
statue Of Our Lady and Our Saviour Jesus Christ,
that is. OF course, when we have Them but we
always grow pansies in the winter time, but they
Jort bloom sometimes.
Enclosed you viii find white pansy. That is
the kind always put under her statue because
tbev are pure and white like her.
Lovingly,
ALICE ENNIS Pa1-borso TJoL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Helena. Montana. June %.

Helena, Montana. June %.
Dear Aunt Busy: This is my first letter. l
am eleven years old. | made my First Holy Com
nunion the 9TH of June, and was confirmed the
same day. 1t was the happest day of nv life.
When | confirmed 1 took the name of Chart
una. which means Charity. | must say goodbye.
From your loving niece
KATHARINE GLEASON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
FIRST MARRIAGE VALID.

The news that Miss Helen Maloney has begun
suit for the annulment of her marriage to Arthur
H. Osborn is causing comment at the Vatican
says the cable. Her marriage with Osborn is con-
sidered valid, so that annulment before the eccle-
siastical authorities could only be possible if Os-
born proved not to be Christian, or if it
we're proved that the marriage had not been con-
summated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
AMERICAS FIRST BISHOP.

sn, no was the first bishop Of America? Natur-
a most people living in this country will thinf
ma, Icholshop Carroll French Canadians will re-
CrIef the great prelates of their own country and
gaosns probably would look to the ancient See Of
VAL 1t appears nevertheless, that Mexico
Nu gave the new world It's first printed book
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Lovingly,
ALICE ENNIS, Bayhorse. Id

Montcllo. Nevada. June D.
Dear Aunt Busy: This is the second time 7
have written to YOU. | was going to write before.
bat I kept neglecting it. until l am ashamed. I
have little altar in my room. / did not have
statue. but put picture of the Blessed Virgin
l viii close, your loving niece,
EILEEN REDDY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
RT REV. BISHOP p. J. MULDooN.

Right Rev. Peter J. Muldoon, who invoked the
divine blessing at the opening session at the Re
publican national convention in the Coliseum on
Tuesday at noon, has been auxiliary Bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Chicago since July
1901. Previously he had been chancellor of the
diocese and secretary to the late Archbishop Fee
han. Bishop Mudoon born at Columbia, CAL
in 1868 He received his early education in the
public schools at Stockton and later attended St
Mary's Kentucky, and St. Mary's, Baltimore In
1886 he was ordained TO the priesthood and coming
to Chicago. he was made assistant pastor of St.
Plus Church Subsequently he was made pastor of
St. Charles Borromeo parish, holding this position
until he was raised to the episcopate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Pocatello, Idaho. June 3

Pocatello Idaho, June 3
Dear Aunt Busy: This is the first time l have
written to you | am going to make my first Holy
Communion on June 18th. l had a May Altar,
Init have June Altar now. Good-bve
our loving niece,
LUCILLE WOOD.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
OGDEN ITtah Nay 9s

Ogden, Utah. May 2S
Dear Aunt Busy: This is the second time
writing to YOU. as ] 90 to St. Joseph's School. l
keep little May Altar in honor of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. ! 60 to church every morning. l
an nine years old.
Your loving niece.
MARGUERITE SPIDEL.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
Our Boys and Girls.
EDITED eY AUNT BUSY

,,s department IS conducted solely in the inter
- If our girl and boy readers.
ESQ Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
,.aes and nerhews who read this page and to give
~ al The advice and help in her power
write on one side OF the paper only.
No not have letters too long.
original stories and verses will be gladly received
and carefully edited
The manuscripts Of contributions not accerted win
he returned.
Address all letters TO Aunt Busy Intermountain
o,+tolir Salt Lake CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11

To live wholly for pleasure is wasteful dissipa
ton and must at last end in safety and disgust.
To know only hard work and no recreation is to
make life monotonous and burdensome. Young
neonle need to choose wisely between these OK
tremes If one is wise in his early years, he will
ult;va+e euch desires as lead in the right way and
he viii see that that is not idleness nor play.
nor nassion. but in taking hold of things that be-
long 70 manhood to a world of work, and he will
come to take pleasure in them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-11
O,.yalA bho~7tr'd
Irspuatof Mexico.
POPE OPERATES THE LrNoTYPE
Irapuatof Mexico.

One one of the four typesetting machines elmo
types which have been installed in the printing
department of the Vatican, the Pope has set up
ten lines.-Baltimore American
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

TRY THE CHRox1cLe for three months.
Only % cents. One year, MOO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
A BOOK ON DOGS.

There has just been issued from the
press of Richard X. Fox, of Franklin
Square, New York, one of the most val
liable and comprehensive treatieson the
dog ever published, 1t dealsespccially
with the breeding, handling, care and
training of the pit hull terrier, and no
point in the bringing up of this popular
canine is omitted. One chapter is de-
voted to dog diseases, and for thas!one
tits worth tie consideration of everyone
who owns dog of any kind. Itcontans
the English and American pit rules, as
well as the rules Of rat killing matches.
Price, % cents postage 8 cents extra.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

Old newspapers for sale cheap AT The
CHeoNIrLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
CAMDEN FRATERNAL ORDERS.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Camden Lodge 2l0 meets first and third Sat
urday evenings of each month at 90 o'clock
j. Y Travis noble grand and Roy X. Melton
secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Bayham Lodge Sc
meets every Monday evening at 800 O'Clock
G. b. Holiday chancellor commander and s.
J.. Peeler keeper of records and seals.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS-Camden
Lodge l79 meets the second Saturday in each
month at 10 a. M. w l.. Morris worshipful
master and q. b. Holiday secretary.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS--Canden Chapter l59
meets third friday each month alto 90 a. IN.
I. j. Lowry high priest and o. L.. Cole sec
retary
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Postoak Camp
AZ meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of eachnonth at z 30 O'Clock. u A. PottscOn
sui commander and s. A. Clement clerk
RED MEN-Tippecano Tribe No. So meets on
Thursday night of each week at 100 o. clock.
5. A.. Clement sachem and n. j. Cuff chief Of
records
FARMERS UNION-Camden Local No. S03
meets at the court house every Saturdaynight
at 90 O'Clock. Arch Townsend president
and q. q HollingSworth secretary.