davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30
Boz AEApAeAE-lllsa. cAPuplNa

Whether from colds, heat, stomach
or nervous troubles. Capndlne wiz
reliva yon It's iquld-pleasant 70
tAke-aets Immediately. Try H. lee
Csc ana soc AZ an druz sSorSa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

Let want I'd. negotiate q trade
Tor yoo--os something you don't need
Coz something yea 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

Isnt there somcthmE which only
SNnt "a. can 40 tor you snaayf
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18
pisssr.e.bIs Folks.

There are numerous. people who are
constituted with dispositions: which
make them very disLsreeable; to- many
who are in close association with
them. Some Of them have hasty tom
pers, and little provocation causes
them to speak spitefully to those
who slightly trespass upon them. 9th
ers are SO contrary that they will
balk and look sour whenever they
are opposed in their views and &C.
lions. 1t Is almost impossible for any
one to please them, except for little
while, Indeed, they are. frequently
displeased with themselves. -.f.s15.i
s The extremely ,1isagrseable ones
have5&but comparatively few ptactical
friends. They are apt to be shnnne:i
by the most of those who know them
we'll, and yet this class Of peoplo
should be spitied. They are the .un-
willing, captives Of q disposition which,
they really hate. Ge g .saiaaag
But even the grace eof. esd 'd6Ss
not entirely remove the tendency in
many really good people to be .offen.:
sive in their manners. They have In
herited dispositions which are so
deeply rooted in them. with pervsrze
and peevish inclinations,i that, thay
tenaciousiy, stick to them. Let the
agreeable ones be compassionate to
these unfortunates. Patiently pity
them. and then prise your inheritancs
of a perennially geA.ial ad agreeable
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18
SLOPPY MOTHERS
a charaeterIstte Article by Rev. r..
pholan.

Onefo the most surprising and sig
nihcant signs Of the times IL the grow
Ing appreciation Of Catholic education
among our Catholic people. our schools
ars crowded and there 10 esy,erywhers
demand for more room. This sis, not
because Of some new born, dsssatisfac-
ton with our public schools; for these
wsres never 20 deserving Of popular
support 40 now. II IL because catho-
lie parents really want Catholic educa .
ton Tor their children. This would be
. consoling sign Of the times, II It was
accomplished by evidence Of inereas-
cd, fervor in; .ithe practice Of religion.
But increased seal for Catholic educa-
tion advances pari psssa with grow-
ing ihdinsrenee for the church's pre-
cepts. It IL hard to explain this ano-
maly, says FIR. PhelAn in the Western
Waterman. 81
Catholics are growing alarmed at
the horrible conduct Of very. many Of
our Catholic young men in our large
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FoREcLos
q. ~ :trs URH 8AIR,. g, :,

Notice il. hereby givsn that by virtue
OF q. default In the terms and conditions
OF that certain mortgage dated April 18th.
1908 made and executed by Erlka Forse-
band. as moftgagors, to John A. LARSEN,
sas niortgaEee; which iftDttkake was ares
corded a1n the seflioe of the REGISTER of
Deeds OF Hsnnepin County. Mins,esotn.
In, Book 644 Of Mortgages on Page t33.
which default ,consists In the failure Of
the said tnortgasors to pay the semt-an-
1868, and on the 18th day & April, 1865:
the mortgaGee mas elected to declare, and
does hereby declare, the whole principal
sum due and payable And no action or
been Instituted to recover .aid debt, Or
any part thereof; therefore said mort
rage will be- foreclosed and the premises
therein described situate in Hennepin
County. Mlnnesota, described. AS" Lot
twenty l2o3 feet 'front.', and FEAR q Lot
numbered Fourteen (14) IN Block NUM-
bered Fourteen ll4) In Williams Addi-
ton to Minneapolis, according to plat
fee of the Register of Deeds Of said
county, sold by the Sheriff of said county
At public auction on Monday. the lth day
Of October, 1909, at 10 in the forenoon at
Court House in the. City Of Minneapolis.
Minnesota, for cash, to pay and satisfy
the said debt, the amount thereof and
claimed, to be due upon said mortgage.
amounting to, at this date, the sum VI
Twenty-seven hundred eleven and A5-100
dollars (s2;71l.4b), and. seventy- Ave dol
lars (S7b) attorneys fees stipulated 4 In
said mortgage to be paid In case Of fore-
| closure thereof, and the expense OF snie
Dated August l7th, 1909
JOHN A. LARSON,
Mortgage.
A b. DareHus, Attorney. for: Mort
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18
False View ,sf Confession.

E r.. s.
Here is how Dr.. Thomas Stewart,
professor Of Church History and Prac-
teal Theology, in the Presbyterian
coll at ralir.a vll.w. ..ur,eule'r
confession" '''SS
The medieval teaching was that
the pardon OF sim could, be obtained
through priestly lips alone. Il was en-
tirely in the power OF prisstly men to
withhold pardon. no matter how re-
pen.snt the sinner m.sht b.-to bs.to,r
1t no matter how nnEspsntent, pro-
yided the performances. were attended
TO-" /, &. a,
This piece OF sross misfep representation
arises from = confusion Of ideas. In
the mind q 81. stewart there seems
TO Be no distinotion between pardon
Of sin" and the abselution siyea in
administering; the aaaraRasnt. Of PEN
anre. He would do well 70 dip into the
pages Of the GreatsSt sxponsnt of cath
olicity in the middle ares tor in any
age for that mattsf,. namely. THONGS
Aquinass And even without taking any
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18
LEoAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List o. Astlabis Atternsys Of Min,

IArstsnder. I,i,dvIr, T.mni. Eo,,r Wss"'
AA SHAWN Il H. Is y.c sSi e Bank n ss<
s aston, nij.h s is Oneida 1 blk. KOS
Burns: Peter r., 90 T. :: LIE 9ldE;
Choate,. A.. b., Temple Court. .. a..
Ps1ei!ss. \. T.. sSe = 7. Iifs; sidF s'o<'
pevaney & Hewitt. 6sS-637 Andrus Bldg.
ponehue: w. HI. ~ Phoenix Bldg.
yortin, Geo: T., lo1 Globs. Bldg.
Haynes. ]. c.. 5sis Security Bank BlAg.
Hertig, Wendell. n 7. EAfe Bldg.
Hobbs, r. E.. 2Ss Temple Court.
Hoidals Einar eos N. r. Life Bldg
John Lind and A. Iceland. N. Y. LIE Bldg.
IArrabse, r. D.. 41o Security Bank Bldg.
Meyer g. ponahue. 400 Temple Court
Mahoney. Stephen. Guar. Loan Bldg.
McHale, John j. Bank Of Commences Bldg
McGee q Lancaster, elS-s1B N. &. life.
Nash, Edward NJ, TAT Guaranty Bldg
Nye g. Deutseh. N. 7. sLtls Ridg. 4. So:
Moves. A. H., N. r. Lite Bldg. III,
@ Brisn; ]. f.. 05s Seeu'ity Bank: BLDG:
O'Donnell. N, c.. SIS Andrus Bldg.
Pilgram, w. n. H.. SIS Temple Court.
Riordan. Phii J.. Qneida Block It'll
Steele. John H., TO Phoenix Bldk.
THAN, l.. r., 32y Security Bank Bldg.
Thompson. Paul, j., Slo Bsctirtty. Bank
Youas as Ii, W.. 4os .dlob. sldsS. ' L.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18

guests. Miss Catherine, Dwyer, "a
cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Maurice o'Neill.s brother u
the bride. onnciAted as best man.
Father slevin celebrated nuptial
high mass in honor Of the happy event.
Miss Rose Fredetts presided at the
organ and rendered Lohengrin's we'd
ding march a. the bridal party enter
ed the church. During the ceremony
Mrs. J. w. shanahan sang 20 Fair, u
Sweet and Holy. AZ the bridal party
left the church Miss Fredette filled the
spacious edihce with the strains Of
Mendelssohn'se wedding march. After
the ceremony the happy young couple
ana guests partook Of a most elegant
wedding dinner at the home Of TIL.
BRIDE parents. Dr.. and Mrs. Burger
left on the afternoon train, for the
twin 4cities and Duluth, After. their
wedding tsur they will be ut home at
Battle Creek, Michigan, whore Dr..
Burger is1 taking special course in
surgery. ~ iisS
Graceville. MINI. The church Of the
Holy Rosary was the scene .eofe a very
pretty wedding Monday morning Sept.
8, at 81 o'clock. when the mafriage "
Miss Anna o'Isyen to MI. John strong
was solemnized Ia, the presence Of i,
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18

special pains to inform himself, the alb
surdity Of his statements would. no
doubt, have occurred to him If he had
taken the trouble to reflect q little.
God. every Christian knows, does not
restore His friendship to the man who
sins previously, except through repent
ance. According to the learned pro-
fessor,' the belief Of Catholics is that
"priestly men" can override even the
DEGREES 81 the Almighty Himself. Oh.
no doctor. Catholics are not the fools
you imagine them to be. They believe
in the Sacrament Of Penance because
our Divine Master asked them to be-
lieve' In it, When they can not ap-
proachs this sacrament, repentance
alone. IL it is of thu right character
will obtain pardon for their sins; but,
In their case, true repentance involves
q proposal to confess their mortal sins,
at least when they are able. No abso-
luton is given to the ''unrepentant,"
anu IL IL were, lt WOuld De nun ana
void; nay more, If knowingly given. IL
would be sacrilese. Moreover, abso-
luton ought never. to be refused alb
solutely to the truly repentant1 Though.
from motives Of prudence, it may be
deferred in a given case. If, from any
cause whatever, it should happen to
be absolutely refused to sincere peni-
tent Qet. that cause be malice or igno-
rance II YOU Liked, his sins would be
RENTED, nevertheless. il he were re-
pentant. s-,a f., a3S
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18
number of friend. and relatives. TIL.

number Of friends and relatives. The
bridal party entered to the music Of
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin
and proceeded to the altar where the
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Kennedy. The bride was
attired in travelling suit Of wistaria
broadcloth with hat to match and was
attended by her sister, Miss Maude,
who was gowned in white. The groom
was attended by his brother, James
Strong. During the ceremony the beau
tiful Ave Maria from Cavalleria Rus
ticana was sung by Miss Mary Bren-
nan, with violin obligato by Miss Anna
Costello, and the bridal party retired
down the aisle after the ceremony IL
the Joyous strains of. Mendelssohn's
Wedding March. The wedding party
then repaired to- tho brides hons,
whsre'a wedding breakfast was served
to the relatives and intimate friends,
twenty-four being seated.
Flandreau, s. D.-James Langan.
one Of Moody Countys most respected
citizens. died on Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 2. at the age of nearly IS years.
leaving three children to mourn his
death, his wife having passed away
about "A years ago. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Catholic church,
Friday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Mar
tyn celebrating a requiem Mass for tho
dead, after which he preached a touch-
ing sermon. The remains were ship
ed Saturday morning to Ida Grove, Ia.
where interment was made by the side
Of his faithful wife.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-18
The Boys; Worst .Ensmy.

. The worst that can befall boy, says
an esteemed contemporary, IL to have
the liberty to remain out late at nigh.
THIS is too often fatal privilege, bs-
cause it is mostly during the might
that all the mischief is. planned and
executed. The boys who are per-
lnitted the freedom Of our public
streets at all hours Of the. night are
the boys who nll our warehouses
All parents should keep thu.l
boys of the streets and at home. al
night. But are not the, boys who
work in shops and factories all day
entitled to come recreAtion and aii,usc-
ment? Most assuredly they ARE; and
At is poorly managed hon,e; yssday Gan:
not provide these. Music. singing
readins,-oannot young people hay.
these anusements at home? And whe,
more does the street offer? Parents
look to It! DO not think that becaus.
the boys bring their earnings Of
Saturday night they are free to do III
they. please and 60 where they, will
BY no means. You are always supreme
in the home. and Goa will hold yo,
rrs.ponsible for the conduct Of you,
Oh. children as long as they live, unds,
youu!E'. Toof. 1t IL simply outrageous t.
witnsss the actions Of some younEster,
on the public strssts. And what 81
young sirls7 Many Ut them conduc,
themselves no better. ~ Ati7y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-16
Virginia News.

The third annual exhibition Of the
Herndon Poultry Association will be
held on January IL, Is and IA.
Just as be arose from his bed Tuesday
morning Samuel J. Rhodes, 40 years
old, a we'll knswn farmer near Edlnburg,
Shenandoah county, fel, dead OF heart
disease across bis baby's cradle.
Mr.. Philip B. Hancock, postmaster at
KesHick, Albemarle county, and for q
period OF forty years Chesapeake and
Ohio freight agent at that point, died
suddenly yesterday aged about 68 years.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Luptop, IS years old,
a we'll known retired business man OF
Winchester and 3 prominent democratic
politician, died Tuesday night In the
Western State Hospital ct Stauntop,
where be had been taken for treatment
William A. Stuart, of Abingdon, 8
student In the graduate department OF
the UuIversiiy Of Virginia, Nss sppoint'
ed the holder Of the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship, and will represent Virginia q! Ok
ford for ihree years,
Mrs. Josephine K. Egersicb. the
woman Who shot her husband lsst July,
was found guilty of assault and battery
OF Newport News yesterday. and dned
$50 aud costs. The woman stated Oh
the witness stand that she had had sey-
eral drinks before the shooting.
Tbs Manassas Democrat, q new weekly
publication, has made its appearance,
aud reflects great credit upon Its pub
fishers, Messrs. Frank E. Garrison and
Louis e. Singerlsnd, who snnounct
that the new paper will be uncompromis
inely democratic In politics.
B. B. billiard, aged 40 yesrs, Tuesday
night shot and killed himself 10 tht
presence Of bis wife Of four months Ia
their home on Patterson avenue, Roa
noke The wife declares the shooting
sas accidental. billiard wss 10 the livery
and liquor business at Rocky Noun
before, going to Roanoke, IL yesrs ago.
With a capital stock of $3.50, 900 th,
Washington and L.esburg Turnpike
Company was Incorporated yesterday by
a number Of Virginia end Washington
fuanciers aud good roads enthusiasts
The company purposes to eatsblish ant
msintaIn q model highway between .b'
two cities. John D. Hopkins, one Of lhl
wsslthiest men 10 Virginia, vas electe'
| president Of the company,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-16
To Call off Strike.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. l6.-The
strike Of the 1000 Polish operatives Of
the Ludlow Manufacturing Association
which began about two months sgo and
which was featured b. Wholesale evic-
lions of the strikers families from the
companies houses Is ended. By unSni-
nous vote, the striking operatives last
night, decided to call The st'ike Oh pend
log a settlement Of the wage diffcultY.
According to the plan, the strikers,
will return to work at the wages paid
when the strike occurred, and Will re.
main at this scale until o settlement has
been reached, either through arbitration
by the state board or couciiation.
The company will arrsigne to have
the strikers return to the houses from
which they were evicted. 1t Is prob
able that the bulk of The strikers will be
back BY the middle Of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-16

today. Il don't object to this resolu-
tlon, but there are q lot OF important
resolutions 10 tie committee on rules
that l would like to get some action on.
There's g resolution calling for an To-
vestigstion OF the sugar trust ADD another
for 40 investigation Of the land Office
that I'd like to see brought out"
Mr. DalzelI OF the committee on rules
merely ~miIed and the speaker wore a
brad grin.
The House spent today In COMMITTEES
OF the whole considering the bill making
appropriations for the District Of Oolnm'
bs. This Is the frat time The district
bill has been reported before The Christ
mss holidays for macy years.
Mr.. Girdner (rep. Mich urged In.
mediate action because two OF the dlstri ct
commissioners are 10 retire January L.
Mr.. Stafford introduced bill provld-
Ing that C)ngress meet on the second
Monday In November each year. al
We started Ia during November" con-
tinued Stafford, "ae'd be able to get
real good start before the midHinter re-
CESS"
A sensational srraignment OF Secretary
Of the Interior Billinger, q drastic de.
nuncistion OF bis conduct OF thaIrs oil
that department, and an appeal for q
thorough investigation Of the admins
trsiion OF the general land Office Was q
dramatic part Of the proceedings of the
House.
Mr.. Hitchcock was the speaker who
hurled denuucIation after denunciation
at the secretary of the interior, aud ex.
hsusted his inyectIyes 10 describing the
Guggenheims and their alleged attempts
TO control Alaskan mineral fields.
That the land Office was manipulated
to assist land thieves 10 tbeIr dtpreds.
tious on the valuable coal lands 10
Alasks" was one OF Mr.. Hitcbcock's
cha'gas. He eulogized l.. r, CLAWS,
the former field agent Of the land Office,
who brought charges against Ballinger,
aud was discharged upon President
Taft's txonerstion Of his cSbine! officer
SO faithful employee. II pity" he
sid, "the helpless subordinate man who
10 forced to choose between holding his
position 10 silence aud endangeriug 1t
by open protest agaiOst frauds intrenched
10 power backed by influence" Glsvis's
discharge, he said, came as a result Of
his z:a 10 protecting the government
against frauds.
The climax came when Mr.. Hitchcock
declared that confidential official iDfor-
nation and ccp'es Of secret papers were
freely given to the fraudulent claimants
OF Alaska coal Is1ds.
The committee on rules was bitterly
condemned for Its failure to take dt6oile
action on the resolution already intro.
duced to Investigate Interior Depart
ment ffaaifs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-16
ROAD TO WASHINGTON.

An order was entered by the stste cor
purstiou commission yesterday granting
amendments to the present charter OF
the Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
Rwy. Co., which will give the company
the right to build a railroad, to be OPP
Grated by any kind Of motive power, and
to extend from the Intersection OF it's
present terminus at Ashland to Alexau.
dia, thereby furnishing . new route be.
tween Richmond aud Washington, or
else to some point on she Potomac liver,
10 Staff rd OF King George county.
The chatter was presented to the cor
poration commission yesterday afternoon
by Mr.. Henry w. Anderson, counsel for
the Richmond aud Chesapeake Bay Rail-
way Company. Mr.. Anderson has just
rsturped from New York, with the char.
ter duly signed by officers OF the COM
pany, and was closeted mos! OF Yesterday
morning at the Office Of the president Of
the Richmond RaIlEsy and Power Com
psny, Richmond. It Ia understood that
the route to be pursued will reach Alex.
audris via Manassas, aud it is thought
that both Of the proposed lines will
sooner or later be constructed. The
meeting Of the board OF directors author.
'zing the charter was held at Ne9 York
November 22d, ct which certain local
officials we're present.
The work Of surveying the new road
will be entrusted to Engineer Reid, who
surveyed the present route between
Richmond and Ashland. A meeting OF
the stockholders of the new road was held
10 Richmond December Glib, at which all
the stock was represented.
II is provided by the amended charter
that the proposed extension of the line
shall run from Ashland through Caro-
line, Stafford, Spotsylvanis, Fsuquier,
Prince william, Fairfax, Ale1andrls
and Loudoun counties, passing through
the cities OF Fredericksburg and Alexan
drIa and extending for about 1l5 miles,
TIE less circultous route will pass through
Caroline, King George, Spotsylvanif
1 huu . hnOlu COuusiOoi icoNpaSS ooN''
terminus on the Potomac river. II viii
embrace approximately eighty miles
aud will not reach Washington proper
The granting Of the charter to tb,
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railroad
Is made possible by the act Of the gene
raj assembly In 1908 repeating an Az
cIept provision OF law which prohibited
the construction of any railroad pat
slleling the tracks Of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
In this state. This repeal bill was wor
only after q stubborn and long contested
fght. At one time much bitterness val
aroused by the dispute precipitated Ia
the conflict. This fesling gradually
subsidized, however, ard the appeal wen
through after much work on The psrI o
those advocating the construction o
more railroads 10 this state,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-16
Accident at a Theatre.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. l6-At the grand
climax OF the closing scene, THE Mar
quise Goes A.Mayins'', 10 Trsumeswlt'
rem, given last night at the Lyric BY
prominent members OF the younger set
OF Baltimore Society, Mrs. Alexander
Preston, j., Mr. Julian 8. Garter and
Mr.. s. ephen Hsrwood fell form the top
steps Of the Msrquise's revie wing stand
and each wss injured. Mr.. Garter who
Ia q son Of Mr.. Berusrd Oirter, dean OF
the Maryland bar, aud brother OF Mr..
John Rdgely Garter, OF the diplomatic
service, sustained q fractured left collar.
bone, fractured left arm and se7ersl
bruises. Mrs Preston sustained bruises
about the body and q confusion OF the
right arm. Mr.. HsrwoUd MSS unly
eighty hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-16

ties, bound from BurnsSick, Ga, for
New York, with all on board with Que
exception was brought to Charleston,
8. c., lsst night by the steamer shaw
nut, which brought the sole survivor.
John Spesrusn. Spearmsn Wss picked
up from q RAFT of erosstIes on which be
had been AIsliug for IL hours. He
Gays the captain OF the Gov. Ames, bis
wife, aud eleven members Of the crew
vent down with the vessel Monday even.
log off Cape Hatteras.
While en- roule for Cfistobal, Panama,
where 1t was to be used for canal work,
the newly built hydraulic dredge Pors
Ancon was caught 10 the hurricane
Saturday night aud fouudefed between
Frying Pan Shoals aud Point Lookout
off the coast of North Carolina. -Four
OF the crew OF seven were drowned. a
fireman on the tug TormsDIor. which
was conveying the dredge, also lost his
life. The tug cut her haWser and sue
ceeded 10 rescuing three men IL was
while aiding 10 the rescue that the nfe'
man was swept overheard.
As was stated 10 the Glzstte, former
Congressman Phillip B. Thompson, OF
Kentucky, who was stricken Ia WISH.
ington Tuesday night with hemorrhsge
OF the stomach, died early yesterday
morning. he was GA years OF age. The
deceased WAS born 10 Harrisonburg, KY,
October Is, 1S45, aud lived there up IN.
I'll the time he wss elected member OF
the Forty.sIxth Congress as a democrat.
he served also la the Forty seventh and
Forly-eighth Oongresses. He was q
lawyer by profession. 81 wouldn't be
sfraid to go anywhere With little Phil
Thompson" That 10 what Morgan,
the noted Confederate leader, used to
say OF him. He hsd won during the
civil war, In which be WAS one OF the
youngest soldiers OF the Oonfederscy,
vide reputation for personal bavery. He
did not know what fear was.