davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
NEW LIGHT ON CHARACTER or THE POPE
AL Rights Reserved.

from his, calm; After this conversation.
the good monk took his protcGr's word
and allowed him to celebrate mass, which
he served himself and aftcrwurd bcggcd
his guest i0 writc bis name in the book
kept Tor the purpose When he saw
Giuseppe Sart". Bishop uf M1ntun." he
fell on his knees crVing. Good ST An
thOnY. what DaNG You mIuo TDu do" and
humbly kissed the bishops hand.
The pope Is still amused when recalling
this incident, and remembers also thut. In
his turn four years later. having come
80 Rome for the Sau"rdOtIi jubilee OF Leo
XIII. he served mass for Il simple priest
Father Radini -TodCschi who Is now
blshop OF BeIEamo The young priest
was l.nccling at chapel waiting for
some ono 10 serve mass Tor him when
Bishop Sarto approached and offered To
do so.
NO no. monsignor / viii never allow
n bishop 20 serve mass for n simpi.
priest" he exclaimed. horIihcd. but the
bishop insisted. saving: II want 90 sory"
the mass and YOU must obey"
Then the bishop lighted the candies,
ihe sacred vessels, helped 20
vest the priest and lSncit boside him with
\ humility 20 simple and simplicity 50
humble as To confuse the ccIchr2ni. After
mass Father Radini-Tedcscbi thanked
the bishop for his Kindness and said; "t
YOU arc ever pope | shall he able To say
truthiully that the pope has served my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Copyright by Wiener Agency.

ascend tho ponuncal throne
The puntiff narrated u curious anccdotc
which followed his appointment Us
bishop OF MantUa, lie felt so indd"quIt"
to the responsible post that be went, for
Inspiration and strength. Is pilgrim "a
the tomb of ~. Anthony at pGdua, and
called at tho church asking 10 celebrate
mass nj tho scpuchre OF the saint. The
snCristan monk demanded his "cclcbrcL
the permission 10 say mass, but Mgr.
Snrto. who had often preached In PaGud,
had not thought II necessary 10 bring
the document with him. aud confessed as
much 10 the monk. without however, re-
vaaIing his identity. Tho latter began 10
question him
From where do you come?
Prom TrcViso
What do YOU do there!'
Nothing
vicar. Il chaplain?
"No."
''Stin YOU seem intelligent and Trcviso
needs good prjsts.
We'll. for the moment, this Is the
truth"
By this time the monk had evidently
begun Ia like the unknown priest. ana
said IN u patrrnai tone: Would YOU like
,n, To recommend you To the bishop nf
Treviso? I know him well. and Lately
lie has had his vicar general Father
Sarto. appointed bishop Cf Mantua.
MANY thanlls. IL Is very good OF you.
answered the other without departing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Il RI | L | n G


Against sixteen maddencd. unrensonng bTutcs.
But Flaherty did not think of these things Like MI
quick, practical minds he scnscd only thc concrete
things before his quick cvss. There tho clcavrr
Tor instance. He rushed Tor the kitchen
Murder in the Air
:L"y had been there before him, he saw that aS
once. And be knew what 1T mcant-that they had
stripped thc kitchen OF IFS murderous weapons its
butcher knives and meat All down the compan-
ION way and along the hall there we're marks
Of bloody hands The kitchen in tumult. The
cook Jay senselcss near IN overturned table
He dartcd TO ana ripped up loose plank
n tie flooring compartment beneath lie kept little
sto:c Of hquor-Ind pistol II empty
The odds were fast increasing against him The
crew fighting principally among themselves, bat com
monty against the Pole. because of old gTudgc
heavily armed. IN their drunken fury they
would take his own life in the blind way they
souctt Tony He must save the latter. save himself
nut above all. the crcw-and the lob!
As he rushed back from the kitchen he picked up
wrench out of open locker, dscardng this, how
ever, when he found his gasppc IN niche of the fore
castle. He not any too on the deck Just meet
ing staggering, crowded rush to the forecaste door
The first mau an English sailor ne feled, Then
ne swiftly shouting at Tony
. Make for the aft hatch, Follow mQ
In the aft cabin the big messroom was located. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

mass although hc was then far from
thinking that his words contained a
prophecy.
Indeed, only fourteen years later Bishop
Sdrt" became Plus Y. and, strange cir
cllmstanr", Father Eadiui-TCGcschi as
sisted as an acOlyto at the coronation Bc-
ing received afterwards by the now pope
b" said 10 him Holy father. at last (
hay" had Tho happiness ur returning a
a'rNic" received from y"u over = dozen
years ago What Soryico"" "Ehat OF
serving mass for your holiness, who
served IL FOR me when YOU were blshOu
OF Maniua. ~ remember very wei" said
florence" continued Father E;ldni-Tcdes-
CHI while for the bishop OF Manlun To
serve mass FOR N" was a title OF great
humility. my serving mass for your holi-
ness was i tltle of great houor.'
Plus X rocolloctod that his appoint
mcpt rs bishop Of Mantua wIs rSpcclIlly
luc 10 his friend, Cardinal Parr"cchl. who
was then considered the most likely Suo-
ccssUr 10 L"" XIII and that hr insisted
on Bishop Sariu C0mlGg To Rome for h,s
years ago.
There is a strange coincidence regard
ing the earthquake remarked the pom
tiT, "as my conservation took place IN
she church ON tnu ruins OF % temple a.
Apollo, dedicated To St Apollnarls, the
saint ordained bishop OF EavcEun by st.
IotDr The c"r'w".y occurred IN tho
th1rl VII occupied in the Dontinrsltc Of
Alexander VI, oU th0ir way 10 Naples.
when they completely covered the sacred
ui"'u!c Of our lady win limo aud stone
II remained thus concealed until 1916.
when s4r"ng shock Of earthquake caused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

suatcbes Of song. Then came lu then high pitched
voice, oath, crash, aud in minute the shin was
the scene OF running fight, furious, murderous, ma
aiacal.
FIahsrty says that he had prcnoniion Of disaster
some moments before nc heard ibc sounds oG it, With
the hIst crash Of Il window IN The torccastc he rau
swiftly tho length OF two pitching bnrucs and over.
handed himself by cable to the flagship.
Just lie dropped the rail two figures boltcd
OF the forccastlc door The FIRST mau he saw was
Tony, Polak, and unpopular generally with ike flag
ship Tho man 5 face distorted with fcar.
After him full tjit, came Norwegian, brandshus
c!ravcr.
etaDt beneath the rail and then his foot shot out The
with the cleayer rlupcd and spTawcd full length
upon the deck tIahcrty jumping him like 4 cat and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

NJ neSpondence of The Tribune }
lh,jo,.,. |@.-"One oC my greatest
sSsa said the pope the other
/ r l,,. 'up Tho honor oC being re-
d, ., @n' rs that l am granted the
4 ihls mon,I, ".u,he my episcopal
sliL yivIdsi' Wh"rcupou he re-
sra OF rssi i'l'ths dshs and simplicitv the
Aheteen Ia, uays. 40 similar so those
= llneynec,aI9irS later hc foit when.
A F7-----.c1ly. Inc was forced TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

getting to know America through the
Interviews he has with nearly all its
bishops ana prominent men.
lie Is looking forward with greet cN-
pcctaton 10 meeting cX-Prcsidvnt EooSc-
Welt next April on his return from Nfrlca.
recalling thai under no other president
hnYo tho Catholics enjoyed such IrOml-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

ncnce in the United States. ii bc;nr un-
der him that Tor the first time Il Cath
olic entered the American cabinet The
ponttm preserves with special care L
photograph sent To him b. Mr.. Roose-
welt through Mir Henry White, tIcu cm-
buSsador To Rome. which mas 4 r.,ost en-
Enthusiastically cordial dedication ~ the cN-
presidents own handwriting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
% il NJ c,w

cASSc~, cSS~ a; M, too late. Take
u %'sNE ~ | at bed time, set
edy. ~ lm0'nlns feeling fine and
4 ,. No need for sickness
4. Tns'-eating and drink.
..d ,,'ey ! surely work while You
o., ,,l1 ne'p nature help you.
Ass,, aAc 'heu and keep well.
,as,psaf ali I da ioc box :or a vecr,s "a
'Tla MifilStu,si MiilS,on, bog biggest seller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

hc hatchway that led TO il was built so narrow that
bat man could enter II sidcwisc. Flahcrty
thinking Of this narrow entrance he ran for it,
'Nou see. he cNpln;uod, .tbs was the third light
huusr Job for the Katherine Whiting, aud | had mar
rowcd that hatchway with heavy timbcrs after idea
of my own aud because of experience with sandboes
'SandhogS are real hogs when it comes TO eating.
Ask anyone who knows aud they il tell Won bow truC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

,HachnG fo The clcaycr which bad clattcrcd from his
hand. Tony turncd back nj El1bcTtvS sharp command
'kjll him, Touy, yelled the latter ''TaEc this
"jcav'r. Kill him If he r"ls up
Something had at least been accomplished lie had
p;cvcntcd the murder Of hc helpless Pole but all
aboQ! him was chaos, From the forccastlc came
N"ndsh Wells and the tld of blows aud crash oC spli.
,crIng wood and crncllimg gLass. lLe was Man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
o LILLIAN ALLEN JOHNSTON,

ih sos by the New York Herald Co. All Rights
": Reserved }
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03
(By John T. Bays.)

1t is general belief that Chris
tianity is progressive religion, and
that it has raised our standard of
morals and education; but the truth is for
from that. Instead of Christianity raising
the standards of morals and education, the
standards were raised in spite of Christi
anity, and to prove this 1 will go back and
show you the world as Christianity found
it, and then show you the world as Christ
anity made it.
To hear a preacher tell of the world, as
Christianity found it, would give you the
impression that Christianity found the hu
man race all savages and transformed them
to civilized men, as Moses transformed the
rod to serpent. But, thank nature, we
have other ways of gaining information
than from these prevaricators
1 shall quote, ad verbum, from the his
torians as to the period before the Chris
tians gained sway 1881 A. D.. In speak
ing of the period before the Christian con
quest q will call it, West says:
AN area as large as the United States,
with population of one hundred millions,
rested in the good Roman peace for nearly
four hundred years. Never before or since
has so large a part of the world known
such unbroken rest from the horrors and
wastes of war"
The people paid but little attention to
the rulers, and thought of them chiefly as
the symbol of the ruling providence which,
throughout the civilized world, had silenced
war and faction and secured the blessings
of prosperity and peace, before UNI
known."-Capes' Early Empire.
The reign of the Autonines (96-192 ADD
has been called the golden age of human
ity" Gibbon believed that man, ii allow
ed his choice, would prefer to have lived
then rather than at any other period of the
worlds history.
And if an angel of the Lord were to
strike a balance whether the domain ruled
by Severus Autonins was governed with
greater intelligence and greater humanity
at that time or in the present day; whether
civilization and national prosperity general
ly have since that time advanced or retro
graded, it is very doubtful whether the
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03
Has Christianity Bettered Human Conditions .?

better treated under the pagan Empire
than in Southern Europe today
And Slavery grew milder. emancipation
became SO common that, on ali average
lousehold slaves were freed attei six years
service. West.
Sympathies broaden L. Philosophers
were fond OF dwelling upon me thought
that all men are brothers. Marcus Ai"elius
said AS Emperor, / aul Roman put As
a man, my city is the world
| Will quote some III The mora. teachings,
and let the reader nudge the mora! nature
of the people by them.-
The best way - 2fenge myself is not
to become like the evil doer
Suppose that men curse thee, or kill
thee,-if a man stand by pure spring and
curse it, the spring does not cease TO send
up clear water"
Everything harmonizes with me which
harmonizes with thee, o, Universe! Moth
ing is too early or too late which is in due
time for thee, Everything is fruitful TO me
which thy seasons bring o Nature! From
thee are all things; in thee are all things;
to thee all things return. Marcus Au
relius.
| think this is a fine sample OF reverence
for those who feel grateful to the powers
that made them Aurelius did not picture
out some fabulous god and pay reverence
to it for what Mother Nature does, but
paid his reverence to the one to whom it
justly belonged.
Pass through this little space of time
conformably to Nature and end thy jour
ney in content-just as olive branch falls
when it is ripe; blessing Nature who pro
duced it, and thanking the tree on which
it grew.'-Marcus Aurelius
Nothing is smaller than love of pleasure
and love of gain and pride. Nothing is
superior to magnanimity and love of man
kind and benevolence."
NO man who loves money and pleasure
and fame, also loves mankind; but only he
who loves virtue"
When you die you will not exist, but
YOU will be something else of which the
world has need; you came into existence
not when you chose. but when the world
had need of you
1T is not possible to be free from faults;
but it is possible to direct your efforts in
cessantly to bring faultlessness. '-Epict-
etus.
This empire was made up principally of
liberals and free thinkers; and 'the empire
encouraged the utmost freedom of thought
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

decision would be in favor OF the present
-Mommsen
The roads were safe Piracy ceased
upon the seas, and trade 1ourished as it
was not to flourish again for thousand
years"
From frontier TO frontier communication
was safe and rapid. The grand military
and post roads ran in trunk lines-a thou
sand miles at a stretch-from every from
tier towards the central heart of the EN-
pire, with dense network OF ramlfications
in every province. Guide books described
routes and distances. Inns abounded. The
imperial couriers that passed along the
great highways hurried by "A hundred and
fifty mile stones a day, and private travel,
from the Thames to the Euphrates, was
swifter, safer and more comfortable than
ever again until well into the nineteenth
century. VESTS Ancient World.
Everywhere rude stockade villages
changed into stately marts of trade huts
into palaces, footpaths into paved Roman
roads Roman irrigation made part of the
African desert the garden of the world,
where from drifting sands desolate ruins
mock the travel of today In Gaul Caesar
found NJ real towns In the third century
that province had one hundred and sixteen
hourshng cities with baths, temples,
amphitheatres, works of art, roads, aque
ducts. and schools of eloquence and rhet
oric. West
The three great centers of learning were
Rome, Alexandria and Athens, all of which
had very extensive libraries and professor
ships Marcus Aurelius began the practice
of permanent State endowments. And in
connection with the Universities there were
colleges and grammar schools endowed by
the State, similar to ours of the present
day. And as TO the morals of the people,
West says Woman became full the
equal of man in law, and his companion
instead of his servant in he family"
Putarch's precepts on marriage fall
little if at L. below any If mn'l'n lays
And his own family life afforded a beautiful
ideal of domestic happiness. There were
vast amount of public and private char
ity. Homes for poor children and orphan
girls were established. Tacitus tells how
after great accident near Roual the rich
opened their houses and gave their wealth
to relieve the sufferers, which shows that
the rich of that day were far better morally
than our putocrats of the present age.
As TO the treatment of animals, West says
There seems little doubt that animals Were
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03

Reference to History Betrays its Perncous
Influence upon the Race, and How
II Has Retarded Progress.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Swell cloting for boys at Beas-
ley's.
Ben Johnson Of Butler was q
Rich Hill visitor Tuesday.
For best pies, cakes and foun-
tain drinks go to Pontius Bakery
Harry Brown Of Kansas City
visited in Rich Hill Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fry was a Butler
visitor Wednesday to attend a
meeting Of the teachers Of the
county.
Prosecuting Attorney Wat
Dawson OF Butler visited Rich
Hill on business Tuesday.
Lou Delamater arrived hero
from a trip 10 Kansas City Tues
day.
New Fall Clothes for the boys
az Beasley's
a strolling singer amused the
crowd on our streets Monday
night
Ben Freeman an Old Rich Hin
boy is in town visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harkins
are visiting in Kansas City this
week.
This Saturday is the last day
we win sell zoe coffee for 15c q
pound and l5c coffee for lie q
pound KIRK Grocery Co.
Wall Terrell our local pitcher
played last Sunday with Liberal
against Fl. Scott. A double
beader was played IL which tho
teams divided the honurs.
Ed MeReynolds visited IN But
Ter Tuesday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
New Home Nuggets.

Oryilie Garner made a trim to
Butler Monday.
J. T. Taylor is putting up hay
this week.
Never saw the like o I sales.
Most every one has the western
fever.
Most every o n e is through
threshing. The thI eshers were
in this section last week.
Still hot and dry. Corn cut
ting has begun as the corn /
drying up very fast.
Mrs. Gentry West and small
son, who have been visiting her
sister Mrs. VIM. Bell, left Friday
for Oklahoma TO visit a sister
there before returning to her
home in Falfurious, Texas.
Chester Smith and Miss Bird
ie Moore were married at Butler
Monday. Both are well known
and highly esteemed in this com
munity. We extend congrat-
ulations.
j. T Taylor and wife return
ed Saturday from a tour Of the
west. They are feeling fine and
like the west better than ever.
They also visited Mrs. Taylor's
brother Ernest Swarens n
Thomas. county Kansas, who
was formerly Of Bates county.
Where is the county road com
missioner that ne don't inspect
the roadsg The road east OF j..
j. MARGINS is almost impossible.
The bridge across Cottonwood
branch is not safe for a person
20 walk across not saying OF a.
team and wagon.
r c. NJ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Keith Notes
Sunshlne'S Weekly letter Of In
tersstiug News Notes.

One Of our new neighbors says
we win have rain this change Of
the moon.
Joe Deneyere Of Springfield
III. called at amt Bette Neat s
Saturday Joe is looking for a
Bates Co. farm, No place like
Missouri.
j. A. Boron writes to ins
daughter Mrs. Robinson az two
weeks fishing trip he and his
wife and son Lee took. He is en-
ioying his visit TO the Wyoming
mountains.
Leonard Black had his FAX
threshed last week making six
bushels per acre Oats seem TO
have made the best Yield of any
crop, 80 to 35 bushels per acre.
From all reports the Colorado
fever has struck the Reavley
peighborhood. The Reaveley
correspondent will tell you all
about it.
We heard one Of the Keith boys
say he was so busy looking after
his crops he didn't have time 10
read the papers and didn't know
anything about the Sunday
Scool picnic this week. Wonder
why bis girl didn't keep him
posted.
See from the paper every
week that the former editor OF
the Tribune Mr.. Dowell still has
a hankering for Rich Hill.
Miss Cynthia Ward Of Sprague
called on Sunshine and moth
er Monday.
Some Of the Keith folks are at.
tending the revival meetings in
Rich Hill.
The TRIBUNE correspondents
are filing up the columns. We
welcome "Pansy, "Sunnower. ,
Col. Sandusky Doolittle' END
E. NJ. G. Come every week.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Miss Bertha Smith departed
Monday for lola Kansas where
she will visit friends and attend
the fair.
The Kirk Grocery Co will sell
any Of their zoe coffee for i5c a
pound and any Of their 15c coffee
for lie a pound. Saturday only.
Mrs. Ad Thomas and children
of Kansas City, is ia Rich Hill
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Thomas.
"A new suit Of clothes Tor the
boy win start him Alright at
school. See the swell line at
BeasIsy's.
Mrs. s. W, Wilkinson Of Can
ey Kansas and daughter Miss
Lille Of this city departed Sum
day Tor st Louis where they will
buy millinary for the Wilkinson
stores.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Horton and BantOwn

We had a very Interesting
League meeting Sunday evening
with Jake GrOoms as Leader
]. W. WEIGH and daughter
Miss Cora were Panama visitors
one evening last week.
Orville Bloodworth was a Rich
Hill caller Saturday
J. L. Roberts our lumber man
was transacting business in Rich
Hill Saturday.
Charley Handley Of California
is visiting his brother Of this
place at this writing
Mr. vanArsdale and daughter
Miss edna we're Rich Hill visit
ors Saturday.
Ed Miller who has been in vi
emma Oklahoma for the past sum
mer returned bone last week.
Mrs. Lula Hobart who has
been visiting relatives in Kansas
City for the past month has re
turned here to visit home folks
before returning to her home in
Little Rock Arkansas.
Mrs. ]. w. Welch who mas
been visiting home folks for the
past month returned home last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daughtery Of
Panama visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. c. vanArsdale Of thi;
place Sunday.
The Balltown Cemetery is be
ing improved by new grave
walks.
The ice cream supper at G. F
Trues Saturday night was vel
attended and all reported a gooC
time. They viii serve cream
again this coming Saturday
night. Everybody come anC
have a fine time as well as plenty
Of cream.
Mrs. Crist and children weni
to Appleton City Sunday to at.
tend a picnic.
Martin ANTONY left Wednes
day for Kansas City Mo. where
he weht in search Of work.
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
South SpraGue SparkIlugs.

'Oh it is so dry and hot is all
that we hear these days Are
we ever satishedg How many
beautiful days pass by unnotieed.
For we have some as beautiful
days as California or any other
state has.
Clarence Ward shipped a car
load Of stock to Kansas City Mon
day evening.
We thank Sunshine very
much for her kind welcome but
the other correspondents are all
so much more interesting, we
are afraid we will have to drop
out.
Several Of our people spent a
pleasant evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastburns last
Thursday night.
Mrs. Porter Of Sedalia is visit.
ing her daughter.
Drilling in the well on Mr..
Eastburns place Is delayed on
account Of a breakdown.
Mrs Wesley Hintz Of Neode-
sha is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. McCoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Birks
spent Sunday with Mrs airks
parents.
Mrs. Johnston's condition ~.
mains the same.
GARNET
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
ReaNey Notes.
n d Embree
Circuit Clerk.

Mrs Abbie Englemau aud
daughter 2 visiting relatives
at Warsaw, No. this week.
Mrs. j. }. March arrived home
from a visit 10 relatives and
friends In Iowa last week,
There was a nice crowd at the
ice cream supper last week. We
have heard the cream wasn't very
good but don't believe it.
M. and Mrs. Wm. Dlckerson
of Butler visited at VIM Wheat
leg's last Sunday.
PRAYER meeting a. Reayley
FRIDAY night Mr.. a. Wilson
Leader.
PANsY.