davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1909-01-21

You would not delay taking Foley's
itney Remedy at the frss sign Of
kidney or bladder trouble i you real
lzsd that neglect might result in
flights disease or diabeses Foley,s
kidney Remedy cQrrects kregulari
ties and cures all kinney laad bladder
disorders. Sold by McGsnagiJ &
Littlejohn.
Oxford eagle., 1909-01-21
A HoRR1sLE HoLn.up

A6oot ten years ago my bro,ha,
S.n,,,d M.s neld up" IN bis work, health and
ppsppiness oy what was b-iieyed 10 hs
rn9Psiess consumption" writes W. II
L'Pscomb, o. Washington, N. g, N,
sook al kinds Of remedies and treat .
ment from several doctors, but Iound
no heIp till he used DR.. Kings Nav
discovery and was wholly cured he
~ bottles. He IA we'll man TODAY !,
is's quick 70 relieve and the sores,
cure for weak or core Iungs. Hemor.
rnagss. coughs and coitis, bronchitis
ISgfippe. Athm4 and all bron chiaI ~ !.
Iectiuns. 500 and 81 o.. Trial byttI,.
irss. Guaranfsse BY A. H. Kendel.
Oxford eagle., 1909-01-21

AIA0&8,5 8,5xEAIE1lENx
forssavcrsl yeeS1 I suns a0lSces3
Th ktdasv truuAle and l2tt win.sr I
- sudaeo,y stricken With ! ssvNre
PAN In my kidusys and Wa coriflnsd
e osd eight bsys unable to &c: IN
wttnous sestetence. Ny urine con-
s9ined tiickly white sediment ana !
ssssd sane freQnsutIy day hn1 nirbt
coniosnced tahtng F0Ieyst kidney
semsdy, and the psan groddally era
nsliy aosted and sAnaiiy cehasd ana
" urine bscame normal. d cheer
w recommend Folsy'el Kidnev
Wy Sold BY Ncoons1 |ll q LIt.
Oxford eagle., 1909-01-21
Harmontown News.

inc people IN TINS community
are mud bound and have not been
to town for several weeks.
We are to have brick factory
In operation soon.
Mr.. |. N. Murchison had the
misfortune to lose three bales of
cotton, (the cows devoured it,
Mr.. j. P. kitchell has his new
blacksmith shop about completed
Miss Pearl Huston has resign
ed as principal of the Free
Springs school and Miss Marina
Smith is her successor.
Mr.. Erwin Lammy killed a hog
last week weighing 662 pounds.
Mr.. jeff Childress also butc hered
one weighing 640 pounds. Mr.
Iinesy Cain, who lives just across
the river, reports that his largest
hog weighed 656 pounds. NV
advice to farmers is to raise more
cotton and less corn, and thereby
realize a better price for the corn
which is now only 81 per bushel
Eggs are 15c per dozen in Har-
montown and 30c in Memphis and
Oxford. The difference in price
is due to the condition of the
roads and transportation facilities
We are reliably Informed that
the Memphis d Pensacola Raj.
road has been revived and that
contract for 80 miles 6f the road
has been let out of Pensac ola
Fla, They have made two sur.
veys near this place.
Mr.. M. l.. Childress states that
ne made 55 bushels of corn DER
acre on several acres and .. 900
pounds of seed cotton on one
acre OF hill land last season.
which is the result of up.to- date
and scientific farming.
MIR. William Conard has return
ed from Memphis with his health
much improved.
Vi 'iic Social eVen.S OF last
week was a singing at the home
OF Miss Helon Cook.
A tea party was announced for
saturday night at the residence
OF Mr. 4. L. Jones. but it was dis
covered that everybody drank
coffee or milk.
owing to the great fertility of
the soil and the general pros |
perity OF the people on this side |
o. tne river, everybody and the
negroes too are becoming land |
iords' all too independent 70 work
ior one another and too rich to
work Tor themselves and the con.
sequence is there is great scar
city OF farm labor and tenants
y We 9 notice 70 by the press dispatches !
lnat tnere are over 5000 unems
pioyed in the city OF Cincinna,i 4
slone. Wonder ii We could in.
ce them to come this wav.
BUSTER SWEET. 4
- - III
Oxford eagle., 1909-01-21

'~sssssSS A-S~eSsos
List OF unclaimed mail mtter ,s,,
In the Oxford. Miss, Post Office n,
the week ending Saturday, hn. 18th: :
Aldrich, NJ. T.
Aiispaugh. Bervey.
y Berry, u. II.
Barnes, Mrs. Dora.
Gipson, 8. Il.
& Gladman, Mrs. Nellie.
CART, Sindv.
Hill, Miss Lular.
8 HIKE, Andy.
10 Jackson. Miss Lille.
II KeiiIs, Patsy.
IL Knicks, Mrs. Ida.
ls kirkwood, Miss Ens
IA kmath, ..
Is Lewis. Mss
10 I.aiii, Miss
IL Lannon's
Is Mabryft
- MoY7r'
II NJ
~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-30

dals. especially of persons in high
life," is undoubtedly another fruitful
cause. There are silly people who ,p-
pear to think that the men and women
whose shameless lives are dragged be-
fore the gaze of the public are heroes
and heroines. Then there is the in
sane speech and writing about "affin;-
ties" "soulmates" and such like. Adj
to this the vapid rnaunderings Of a
certain class Of novelists and mushy
writer's Of erotic sentiment; "the short
story" and the short lectures" ON
morals and methods Of securing hus-
band, and we can easily understand
why this social plague is spreading to
such an alarming extent in America.
The stage, too, with its sneers at mar
riage and it's virtual laudation Of illi-
cit love, is another agency of destruc-
tion. Illicit love enters into most of the
popular plays of the cay. Ibsen, sha W,
Daudet, Sardou and others have made
it, in one form or another, their theme.
These are the causes that have
brought about social degeneracy
and piled up the appalling record
Of divorce statistics which, like a de-
structive flood, threatens our nation.l
safety. We must retrace our steps
and return to the Christian ideal nf
marriage If we are to stem the rising
tide Of divorce. The divorced should
be banned and ostracized by decent
society. That would be a great help
in lessening the evil. Parents, pulpit
and press can do vast amount Of ed
ucational work with the rising genor-
alton that would have most salutarv
influence and be felt In the coming
years. To lessen, If rot extirpate, the
evil. We might have such a union of
church and state as would commend
itself to every right thinking citizen
few good Americans would be found
to object to that kind Of union.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-30
MIXED MARRHA GES.
Catholic Priest Forbiddenrto Enter a
Protestant's House.

A lawyer Of this city has threatened
one of our city rcctors with prosecution
unless he ceases to enter a. certain
house In his parish on any prctext Of
religious ministration unless invited
to do SO by the head of the house. says
the Western Watclllnan of St Louis.
1t seems a woman was lying at the
point Of death in the West End. She
was convert, as were her father and
mother and all the family. She mar
ried a Protestant, or rather man
without any religion, but only after
he had subscribed the promises re-
quired in all cases OF mixed marriage.
The husband did not live up to his
ante-nuptial engagements, and the poor
woman had hard time practicing her
religion. She had been sick some time
in childbirth before any alarming
symptoms set in; but as soon as there
appeared real danger Of death the
father Of the woman called in the
priest. The latter came promptly and
administered tho sacraments. The
poor woman died, hut with her last
breath begged that her three children
should be brought up Catholics. The
husband was very indignant that the
priest should have come to see his
wife without being invited to do so
by him, and went so far as to declare
that It was the visit Of the priest IN
the crisis Of her malady that had pro-
duced the woman's death. He claimed
that the doctor bore him out in his
conclusion; and the latter, being an
infldel and a fellow Mason, while re-
fusing to say that the priests visit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-30
Objectionable Words.

The following letter, which appeared
in the London Saturday Review" con-
tains q hint for editors Of papers 9TH
cr than tho esteemed contemporary TO
which it was addressed:
"Sir: May be allowed to point out,
with all respect, that two incorrect ex-
pressions have son,ahow crept into
YOUR interesting review of tho Catho-
Tic yclopcdia-'Romanist' and
'Romanism.' where Roman Catholic
and Roman Catholicism are meant?
Not only do these two expressions ut
terly fail to convey their intended
meaning but there arc unfortunately
still people who use them deliberately
in a contemptuous sense. Certain it is
they are resented by Roman Catholics
as offensive and meaningless. The
sturdy old Anglican, the late DR.. F.. G..
Lee, thus defines 'Romanist' in his
GLOSSARY Of Liturgical Terms "A
vulgar world, used chiefly by the un-
ancient and venerable Church Of
Rome There is characteristic over
vehemence of statement in this. no
doubt, but who will not forgive little
latitude of expression in the condem-
nation of word which should never
have been allowed to dehle the pure
wells Of our noble mother tongue2"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-30

to the blind, health to the sick, ann
strength\to the paralyzed arm, and even
life to the dead.
Peter and John, shortly after the
crucifixion of our Lord. were going one
day to the temple to pray, and at the
gate of the temple they met a man,
lame from his birth, who asked aims
Of them. Peter said to him: Silver
and gold 1 have not, hut what l have
I give unto thee. In the name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth, arise and walk
And taking him by the right hand he
lifted him up, and forthwith his feet
and his soles became firm. Just as a
servant obeys the commands Of his
master nature yields obedience to ma
ture's God, and the very name of Jesus
puts the disease to fight.
"It was this sacred and venerable
name which gave strength and forth
tude to the martyrs which enabled
them to bear with patience the rack
and other instruments OF torture. This
hallowed name infused a secret JOY
into their hearts and inspired them
with courage to preach Christ crucifled
to their torturers.
1T is in this name of Jesus that the
Church exercises her ministry for you.
In this name you were baptized; in
fhie. mama tho oIriSn, n.ao rIyod ~,
your foreheads in confirmation. 1t is
in this name that your sins are washed
away in the sacred tribunal Of pen
ance. In this name you will be anoint-
ed in your last illness. And when
your soul is about to leave it's earthly
tenement the minister Of God COM
mands it in the name of Jesus to speed
it's flight to happier world. Go FORTH
he says, from the world, o Christian
soul, in the name of God the Father
Almighty, who created thee; in the
name Of Jesus Christ the Son Of the
living God, who suffered for thee; in
the name of the Holy Ghost, who was
poured out on thee In fine the
Church concludes all prayers in the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ.
II need not tell you, my brethren,
that it Is in the name 6t Jesus that Il
appear before you. Woe} to me If L
should address you my own views ana
speculations Then I would be tres
passing upon your time. would be as
"a sounding brass and a tinkling GYM
ball. But when cxhort you to vir-
tue, to chastity, to patience to cha
ity and Justice, my words are clothed
with authority, because they are spoken
in the name of Jesus. That name
gives force to my words. ] shelter
myself behind 1t as an inpregnable
rampant. 7 stand upon 1t as upon a
rock. I lean upon it as upon an i'm
movable column.
You have heard Of tho supernatural
power and salutary influence which
the name of Jesus exercises in the
ministry of the Church. Is it not your
desire that this hallowed name should
be also to you a symbol Of strength
and salvation? do not doubt your
reply.
Let me cxhort you, then, to have
this name frequently in your heart
and on your lips. Let it Otter sound
in your ears. Let it be invoked in
your daily actions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-30
THE HOLY NAME.


Cardinal Gibbons.
! On the Feast Of the Holy Name of
Jesus. Cardinal Gibbons preached at
the Cathedral in Baltimore, saying in
part:
"The name Of Jesus comes from the
highest authority. 1t was not given
to Him by Joseph, or 10y Mary, or
even by the Archangel Gabriel, but it
was conferred by the Eternal Father
Himself. For the Angel was the
bearer Of a message from God when
he announced to Mary that she should
call His name Jesus. And, indeed.
+, 1t was most proper that this name
should be given by the Most High.
For as none but God had an adeuuate
conception Of the mighty works our
Saviour was destined to perform. so
none but God was capable Of bestow
ing on Him a designation correspond
ing with His divine mission to man
kind.
"The name Of Jesus signifies Saw
four, or salvation. It embodies in one
word all that is good and merciful all
that Is noble and exalted. It is the
sweet concentrated essence of all the
flowers of Paradise, enriching the earth
by its fragrance. It is fruit most
delicious to the spiritual taste. It Is
a precious compound containing every
medicinal Ingredient for the healing
and comfort of the human hearr.
Thou shalt call His name Jesus. for
He shall save His people from their
sins.'
"Truly. then, can VIC say that Jesus
is not the shadow Of a mighty narne,'
nor an empty sound, but a title which
He has purchased by the loving serv-
ice Of His whole life, and by the she'd
ding Of His blood. For Jesus says
st. Paul, 'humbled Himself, becoming
obedient unto death, even the death
of the cross. Wherefore God hath cx-
alted Him, and hath given Him name
which is above all names, that in the
name Of Jesus every knee should bow,
Of those who are in heaven on earth,
and under the earth, and that every
tongue should confess that the Lord
Jesus is in the glory Of God the
Father
"The name of Jesus was a shield of
strength to the Apostles, and their
rallying cry in all their perilous min
istry. Our blessed Lord told His Apos-
ties that His name would be the gold
Ell key which would unlock for them
the treasures Of heaven. Whatsoever
He declares, you shall ask in MY name,
it shall be given unto you.' MY dis.
ciples.' He says, In My name shall
cast out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues; they shall lay their
hands on the sick, and they shall re-
cover And this prediction Of our
Saviour was literally fulfilled.
1.-THE Apostles went forth with con-
fidence. The only credentials they
bore with them was the name Of Jesus.
Invoking this name. they gave sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
REUNION HELD At YORKTOWN
SIGNERS' DESCENDANTS MEET
IN HISTORIC HOME.
Anniversary of Corvallis Sur
render to Be Celebrated Tomor-
fow-Many Visitors.

YORKTOWN. Va. October 1S.-Pre-
liminary to the big celebration here
tomorrow Of the 12Sth anniversary of
the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS, under
the auspices of the descendants of the
signers Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Yorktown Historical Society
and the citizens Of Yorktown today par
ticipated in a reunion of the descend
ants of Gov. Thomas Nelson, jr., in the
historic Nelson house. Patriotic serv-
ices in old Grace Episcopal Church, the
third Oldest Episcopal church in the
United States, marked the beginning of
the celebration yesterday. Rev. George
Washington Dame of Washington, chap
lain Of the Descendants of the Signers,
and a direct descendant Of Thomas Mel
son, jr., conducted the services.
Many prominent people from the north
Will take part in tine exercises tomorrow.
They will assemble in Newport News
Tuesday morning and be brought here by
automobiles.
NORFOLK. Va. October 1S-The tor
pedO boats Shubrick, Dupont, Strngham
and Biddle sailed today for Yorktown,
Va, to be present at the celebration there
tomorrow of the 12Sth anniversary of the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS to Gen.
George Washington, October 10. 1881.
Members of their crews are to participate
in tOmorrOws Yorktown parade. They
will return here Thursday and sail Fri
day for Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Diaz Promises to Visit TAFT
BANK CASHIER KILLS SELF
And His Mother-in-Law Drops Dead
at Sight Of Bodv.

at Sight Of Body.
MINERAL POINT. Wis. October ~
r. T. Hanscom. cashier Of the wrecked
First National Bank of Mineral Point
shot and killed himself last night Hang
com S body was removed to the home Of
MS mother-in-law, Mrs. John Gray. and
at the sight Of the body Mrs GRAY drop-
ped dead. Since the failure of the bank
1anscom mas been working night and
day and was Respondent.
Mr. Hanscom was a brother-in-law Of
Paul Allen, jr. vice president of the bank.
Tor the alleged misuse of whose funds
Allen was arrested last Friday.
Inc bank, tor generation earded as
one OF the strongest In southwestern Wis
consin, was closed week ago. after a
week investigation of the books by
Bank Examiner Goodhart. An attempt
was made to keep the institution on it's
feet by the sale of mining propertv in
winch Allen was interested, but the deal
Tell through 1t was alleged that the
oahk mad been looted of $2OO,OOO by means
of notes forged by Allen.
-iien chlef aid in running the bank
was Hanscom. The former became serj-
ousiy III when the bank was closed and
iiahscom devoted every minute of his
..ille in assisting Examiner GoOdhart in
strengthening out the books
When Receiver SchofieId took ch.roo
last Thursday, rumors which couId not
ne conhrfned had 1t that the loss to the
oeposltorS would run greatly over 500 ono
ana that arrests in addition to thar NJ
Alien were to be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
MR.. MILLER ARRIVES
Takes Charge of State Department
Far Eastern Division.

The newly organized division of far
eastern affairs of the State Department
was put into practical operation this
morning as a result of the arrival here of
its head-Ransford s. Miller. formerly
japanese secretary and Interpreter at
the United States embassy at Toxic
He Will have two assistants-Edward r.
Williams, former consul general at Tient-
sin, and Percival Heintzleman, former
consul at Chunsking, China. Mr.. Will
hams is now on ms way here from China
and is expected 20 report at the State De-
partmetn for duty about the lst of No
vember. MIR. HeintZleman is already here.
He has been acting as chief of the uiyi-
SION for several weeks.
Mr.. Miller speaks the Japanese lam
suage anu IS 1amlllar with the history
ana customs of Japan, and Messrs Wi,
mans ana Heintzleman are experts in
Chinese affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
ADVANCES ON SALARY NO MORE
Attorney General Issues Prohibitory
Order to Employees

Attorney General Wickersham has is
sued orders that the employees of the De-
partment of Justice are not to receive
advances on their salaries between pay
days after November I. He thinks that
employees ought to be able to get along
with the two pay days each month pro-
vided by law. He does not think the
habit Of running shy of funds right after
each pay day is a good one. Hereafter
payments on account of salaries between
pay days must have the approval of the
Attorney General. his private secretary
or the solicitor general
The order issued by the Attorney Gen
eral concludes as follows:
This applies not only to employees in
the department proper. now paid twice a
month in cash. but to all employees Of the
government who are paid by the disburs-
ing clerk of the Department of Justice
once a month by check. On and after
November 1, 1909. the regular pay days
for employees of this department who are
paid in cash twice a month will be the
1st and 10th. No checks of any descrip-
ton whatever will be cashed by the DIS
bursing clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
PH1A1 KNOCKED FROM HAND.
Young French Woman Attempts
Suicide in Chicago Mission.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. October 1S-Miss Marie
Grezillier, twenty-one years old. the
daughter of a French army officer, at
tempted to commit suicide last night in
the presence of worshipers in the Hope
Mission at 14th and State streets
The young woman during the services
raised bottle of bichloride of mercury
to her lips, but before she could drain
it's contents the phial was knocked from
her hand by Deaconess Lucy NJ. Hail.
Miss Grezilller was taken to the Har-
rison street police station. She said that
she was estranged from her parents be-
cause they sought to marry her to man
she did not love.
The young woman says she was born in
Neuilly. suburb of Paris. She is the
daughter of Charles Grezillier, an officer
OF the French army stationed at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
PLAN TO TOW PATAPsCo.
Government Boats Assisting Dam.
aged Naval Tug.

CHATHAM, Mass. Oct. 1S.-The naval
tug Patapsco, which had a hole punched
In her port side by a collision with an
unknown vessel yesterday, was still at
anchor underneath the Handkerchief
Shoal with two other government boats
lying not far off.
1t was evident from the actions OF the
two assisting boats that preparations
were being made this morning to tow the
Patapsco to some more sheltered place
probably Vineyard Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
SENIOR MEJIA ILL.
Salvadoran Minister Confined to His
Bed With Severe Cold.

Senior Don Federico Mejia, the minister
from Salvador to the United States, is
seriously i'll in his apartments at the
Portland. He caught a severe cold In
New York during the Hudson Fulton
celebration and has been confined to his
bed since his return to this city, about
a week ago. Sonora Mejia and his two
daughters are with the minister and he
IS receiving every care and attention
Although concerned over the ministers 8
condition his friends are hopeful that his
vigorous constitution will successfully re-
slst the disease with which he is suffer-
ing. he has represented Salvador at this
capital since April, 1897. and has MANY
friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
Polander Doing Time Accused OF
Attempted Train Wreckinp.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. October 1S-It
was stated in Bath. N. Y, today that a
Polander named Joe. now serving a SEN
tence Of thirty days for vagrancy in the
Steuben county Jail, will be held on a
charge of trying to wreck two of the
Lackawanna railroads finest trains at
Savona. Steuben county,, September q.
The two trains supposed to have been
threatened are No. IL. westbound and No.
2. eastbound. Both the fest and east
bound tracks are said to have been OBJ
structed with steel rails and planking and
switch plugged with a brake shoe and
short piece Of rail.
One train pushed the iron of the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
DAVID @. EGGLEsToN DEAD.
Candidate to Succeed Himself as
Virginia's Secretary of State.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 1S.-The
death of David @. Eggleston, secretary
Of the commonwealth, nominated to sue
cee1 himself, has complicated matters
greatly in politics. His name will appear
on the ticket. The state committee has
been called for Friday to name a Sue
cessor. and the voters of the state will
oe compelled to. write his name on every
ballot. Already there are several cam
didates for the Office. J. Gus Hanktns.
ions the chief clerk. being regarded as
the logical man for the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

NEW YORK, October 1S.-The we'll In
which John Cuzzens. young farmer.
was buried by a cavern at Central Islip.
l.. L.. two weeks ago has been cleared.
and his body was found standing upright
at the bottom. The sand had apparently
overtaken Cuzzens So suddenly that he
was killed quickly. At the time of the
accident men dug day and night for some
time before giving him up as dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
PLAN HELP FOR sNEEzERs.
Aldermanic Committee at Chicago
to Go After Weeds.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 1S.-The task Of
saving Chicagoans from hay fever next
summer will be undertaken this week by
an aldermanic committee and the health
department.
The aldermen have decided that the
cutting of ali the weeds within the city
limits will prevent the malndy. An or
dinance has been prepared. requiring
every one to NOW their weeds under pen
atty of a fine. This measure places upon
the health department the duty of seeing
whether the measure is complied with.