davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

The Leader among the standard
brands-GOLD COIN FLOUR 1t al
ways pleases. Ask your grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
THE FIRST BATTLE

today!
have a against Unseen Government!
have
They have taken away much OF his power.
They o government
But he fight has
citadel auoadc govern
within the walls 1t must keep
The Anne their masters
This a party is and
The Of the
republic is the balance and with all the power OF the
walls of those who to
back
revolution: revolution because it
Americans is behind ii.
Let oned deceive
organized selhshness predatory wealth. dishono
Republican should not be visited
indscrimnate defeat the polls
REMEMBER THAT
ANOTHER VICTORY NEXT FALL BY RETURNING
BEvERDGE SENATE.
routed will everything
him They will redouble their efforts THE
GO TO SLEEP THINKING THE FIGHT OVER
JUST BEGUN.
THE PEOPLE MUST BLAME WHOM
CoNGRss REPRESENT THEIR WISHES
THE INSURGENTS PROVED THEIR STRENGTH.
CAN READ THEM OUT OF THE PARTY NOW
THEY ARE THE PARTY
EVERY MAN WHO SHOWS HIS DISPOSITION REPRESENT
CONSTITUENTS SHOULD BE RETURNED TO CONGRESS-
PEOPLE HAVE WON THIS VICTORY BECAUSE THEY DE-
THEY HAVE VOICE IN THEIR OWN GOVERN
THAT ALWAYS DO.
nation city there always stv-
ing to rule ne
cloak of these ply their neous trade Either
themselves in they do it by
like Adch The cloak of the pay Yeshat
of regularity.
REGULARITY WHEN THE
REPRESENTS
selfish their and not the
PARTY THAT
WE ARE NOW HAVING.
are
Y REPRESENT PEOPLE
IN CONGRESS WHO VOTES FROM THIS TINE ON
WILL BE WATCHED AND IN NO OTHER WAY CAN THE PEOPLE
DEFEND THEMSELVES
REPRESENT PEOPLE HAVE NO
THEIR PARTY
MILITANT. PURPosEFUI. CoRPUsCLED, LIBERTY
FORGET THEY
LoNGED VICTORY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
He Can DO a saIome Dance.

Baltimore Sun.
Tim Woodruff is likely to have the
fancy vest torn right off him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

Wanted-Interurban
Logansport has been growing stead
lily. The interurbans have helped it
and all the surrounding towns and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
London Is In For Trouble.

London Is In For Trouble.
New York American.
Seems rather unnecessary for the
Corporation OF London to offer Col
onel Roosevelt the freedom OF the city
II he needs any he can be relied up
on to take it himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

Has Fine Chance to Begin.
Chicago Evening Post.
We note and rejoice at young Mr..
Knox's indignant statement that MY
wife has never done a stroke of work
in iler life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

Maybe New Elephant for the G. O.. P.
Detroit Free Press.
We don't believe Mr. Roosevelt is
bringing any germs from Africa with
him or any political bug, either.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

HAHALA:
HKPxiBAH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

This is Les Majeste and Then Some.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Even Commander Peary is being
asked to retire to the extreme rear
and be seated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

Has More Of Everything Else, Also.
Washington Post.
]. P. Morgan has had more untime'
" deaths than come to most live
ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

Has No Use for Insurgents.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wonder II Phil. c. Knox, Jr., re-
members his fathers relentless sever
ity in his dealings with Zelaya?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
Generally Wants Something.

Now Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, wants to 60 to the Legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

SIIV SUCo,
She walks much like a duck.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
INFLUENCE OF THE PAPACY.
Continued From Page /,

Continued From Page /,
that when we feed the hungry or clothe the naked
or visit the sick or care for the orphan or kind
to the unfortunate or stretch the mantle of mercy
over the fallen, we do all these things for Christ
Himself. 1t is this supernatural motive which Is
the perennial spring of charity in the Church it
is this motive of love for Jesus Christ in the person
of the poor and the suffering which supplies with
numerous and willing members the many religious
congregations of and women, whose object Is
the practice of charity Ill q heroic degree.
The charitable work of the Church is organized
after the general plan of the Church's structure.
The parishes the units of local charitable work,
and the bishop of each diocese responsible for the
larger general needs The sick, poor, the orphans.
the waits, the neglected children of incompetent or
criminally Indifferent parents, the aged who have
no one to care for them-these and many other
classes claim his attention. To conduct the insitu
tons that necessary for the care of all these
dependent classes he calls in the aid of religious
congregations of men and women who have devoted
their lives to work of this kind.
These noble souls have given up everything that
human nature holds dear, and have severed every
tie binding them to the world, that they may more
effectively Christ In His poor and abandoned
children. Who better than the Sisters of Charity
care for the motherless child? Who better than
she train and guard the growing girl, whls-
per resignation to the incurable sufferer7 Who,
like the Little Sister of the Poor, knows how to
gladden. the heart of the aged7 And who can re-
claim the erring and lift up the fallen if not the
Sister of the Good Shepherd, who has sacrificed all
the energies of her pure life to this redeeming
work?
So it is that in the United States these religious
communities are in charge of more than 1900
charitable institutions Hospitals, orphanages, in
FAINT asyums, industrial schools for poor girls,
schools for the deaf and dumb and blind refugees
for the unfortunate, asylums for the insane, and
homes for the aged, are under the care of Sisters.
Industrial and reformatory schools for boys are con-
Quoted by various congregations of brothers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
CHRISTIAN PROSECUTIONS.
Continued From Page l.

Continued From Page l.
chained and taken to Rome, to be exposed to wild
beasts in the Amphitheatre during the public fes-
tivities He was devoured by two lions during the
public games, A. d. 107.
At the commencement of Hadrian's reign CIV
1881 the severity of the punishments inflicted on
the Christians mitigated, and finally ceased
A. D. 124. When the Emperor, through the influ-
of the Proconsul of ASIA who had written fav-
orably Of the Christians issued edict procaiming
that all prosecutions against the Christians should
be conducted in conformity with the laws of the
Empire, and that all making false charges against
them should be severely punished. This ended the
third persecution intended to eXterminate Christi
anity.
can upper room once sheltered her whole band;
Successive Caesars ragged and swore to crush her in
the land
Vain oathsl Came Constantine; the cross that
blazed in MONDAY skies
Subdued his soul. The PROSTATE Church might
at last arise
From catacombs and caverns in Gods full light of
day,
The chartered Church, unshaken holds her appoint
ed way.
Consider well, 0 Critic, the path that lay before
Untamed, untaugh barbarians bring blight to every
shore;
No touch of grace upon them, their violence to quel
Their hearts mad passions seething seethes the
heart of hell;
The crme-besotted remnants OF that once match
less host
That bore aloft her Eagles, Rome's immemorial
If thine to choose Gray sages, if thine the die to
pitch,
Wouldst choose Romes blood-smeared brawlers, or
butcher Northmen-which 2"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21

he must taut [ saint He always said, l
bet you never did dat, Chimmy?' | said, sure l
did dat, sure, and he takes my hand In his'n and
he says, place it dare, CHIMNEY, yuse and me are
going to be friends He says, EChimmy, bet yuse
sorry you've made such a mess of your life. And
says is, because | is. L couldn It sleep last
night. My peppers kept waking all night and got
to tinlCn' every time l looked at dose snowbals Of
mother and the Queen And then he says, Chin
my, that we are friends [ m coming to see you
again. And, say, Mrs. Reynolds, you can't guess
who da swell guy is. Tink of it, and me piping
him like dat. Twas Father Van.''
All New Workers knew Father Van, wonder
full specimen of manhood aesthetic and refined, by
nature deeply religious, by birth and breeding his
associations had always been the best He was eu-
ucated abroad and became Protestant minister
afterwards a convert to the Catholic Church, and
priest of the Jesuit Order, and this CHIMNEY s
swell friend.
As my wife was preparing to leave the hospital
the nurse said, "Chimmy will not be here vomor-
row. Poor fellow, he has only few hours more
to live. My wife very much startled aud
as the church only few steps from the hos
pital, she said, ''Oh 1 must and see Father
Van. jim must go to confession and receive the
last Sacramento. She fastened over to the
church, and it was Saturday, Father Van was
hearing confessions As usual, his confessional was
surrounded by men, policemen, letter carriers all
their respective CARDS, waiting for their favorte,
much beloved Father Van AS my wife came near
the confessional he had occasion to draw The cur
tain aside and stand up for moment He rneog-
nized her and in his gentle, dignifed manner, asked
if he could be of any assistance to her. She said,
Father, the whom you saw at the hospital a
few hours ago-James Quinn-he is dying. The
doctors say he will only live few hours. He hasn't
gone to confession Will you be able to go to him -
''Why, L am surprised. | didn't think his con-
dition so serious OF [ would have given him abso-
luton.
'|But he didn't seem quite ready to go to ecr.-
fession!''
''Why, Mrs Reynolds, l am certainly surprised
at youl Surely you don't think priest would let
a soul slip away from him in that manner and
Jesuit too7 You know we have many ways CT
reaching souls and saving them. We are all Gods
children, and He alone the true workings
of the brain and heart. Jim will tell you what bad
fellow hale been, but | am you will say was
justified in helping him little just to gain bis
friendship Leave it to me; | will go to him now,
and all will be we'll with him. -
Several hours later Father Van and Tom the
brother, were seen kneeling beside Jim's bed, and
great wave of peace seemed to hover over the Nv
ing as well as the dead, and they murmured Ter
VENT Requiescat in pace for jim soul-Mrs d.
Francis Murphy in the Michigan Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
BIBLE AND DIVORCE.
Continued From Page l.

Continued From Page l.
introduce legalized adulterer into the very house
hold
''To prove that have not exaggerated, need
but turn to the official reports Of the United States
government and to what extent this plague of
divorce will extend when it is given admit
lance. | will cite on among many examples report
ed in the official records to show what an absurd
length we may go when once the principle of d-
vorce is acknowledged. 1t shows that absurdity
sometimes possesses the elements of the awful:
So "A rich girl, disliking her guardian, went to
the hospital with the intention of marrying dying
man, thinking that as widow she would be free
and have more control over her estate She
ried man seemingly at the point of DEATH but the
man recovered, and the wife brought suit for cruel
ty and fraud The divorce granted (Report
of Commissioner of Labor: Marriage and Divorce,
p. 1861
Chow vitality and deeply the of society
has eaten into our moral life is shown by the of
fetal documents giving the proportions of divorces
and marriages
according to the United States census, the
population increased 10 per cent from 1900 to 1906
while divorces increased % per cent When
compare the married population with the number of
divorces we find that divorce is at present two and
one-half times more common than it was 40 years
ago. We have reached the alarming record of
one divorce In every twelve marriages
90 Large and increasing the number of di-
In the United States is, says the official re-
port 1T is an undenable fact that were it not for
the widespread influence of the Roman Catholic
Church the number would be much greater. The
loyalty of Catholics to the teachings and doctrines
of their Church, and the fact that one of the car
dina doctrines of the Church is that Christian mar
rage is a holy sacrament, which, when consum-
mated, can be dissolved for no cause and in no
manner, save by death, has unquestionably served
as barrier to the volume of divorce which, except
among members of that Church, is, and during the
past twenty years has been, assuming ever-increas
ing proportion throughout the country (P. 122
Report to Congress. Commissioner of Labor-18s6.)
{" what God hath joined together let no man
put asunder.' The words have been spoken, the
will of God is made manifest, the law of Christ has
been promulgated
''Like the rocky battlements which nature
throws around the sea-beaten land to protect it
against the darkling waters the rise and the flow
of tides this law shall stand against the passing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
POISON OF THE cENT1PED.

The centiped is popularity supposed to carry
sting on each foot, but have several times handled
one after its head was removed without the claws
producing any result. 1t is the first pair OF claws
only that are venomous, being hollow and provided
with poison bags like snakes fang. The largest
I ever saw was eleven inches in length, grew
some creature A bite from of this size would
most likely have been fatal to man in weak health
The tarantula, though his powers of offense are
nothing like those of scorpion or centiped, Is
however, more unpopular character than either.
The horror of these large spiders entertained by
many people is curious and unaccountable- have
seen Australian bushmen, who in everyday life
scarcely seemed to understand danger, turn white
as sheet at the sight of small "triantelope," as
they called it.-Chambers' Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THE HOLY CHILD.

Today child in its mothers arms came into
my garden. l looked at it, and at the same
time the necessity of the Incarnation. God could
not resist taking that ovliest form-the highest to
which material things have reached. The yellow
curls thick and close and fine silk floss, falling
down upon his neck; the clear, limpid eyes, beaming
with pure delight the white teeth and its neffable
joy as it played at hideandseek behind its mothers
neck; and then becoming suddenly serious, stroked
the mothers cheek, and stared at her with eyes of
wonder-no! If God had chosen to unite Himself
to His creation, He could not have chosen lovlier
form How beautifully the medieval painters in
terpreted this mystery of the human and divinel
And with what theological exactitude yet with what
artistic and wthal sympathetic instincts they drew
from the deep wells of imagination and devotion
their Madonna and Child. Was it Tennyson that
found fault with the serious look in the Chlds eyes
in that eighth wonder of the world-the Sistine
Madonna Look more closely, o poet, and you will
find that Raphael was right.-Canon Sheehan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
EACH MONTH DEDICATED

At the opening of New Years it is appropriate
to call attention to the fact that each of the twelve
months is dedicated to Catholic devotion in the fol-
lowing order: January, the month of the Holy
Childhood; February, the month of the Passion;
March the month of devotion to St Joseph April
the month of the resurrection; May, the month of
Mary; June, the month of the Sacred Heart July
the month of the Precious Blood; August, the
month of the Heart of Mary; September, the month
of the Pilgrim Orders; October, the month of the
Angels and of the Rosary November, the month
of devotion to the souls of purgatory; December.
the month of the Nativity of our Lord Jesus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21

passions of men, which will spend their fury in vain
against the truth and vanish like shattered spray.
1t may be of interest to note that the man who
made this brave fight to to his grandchildren
the blessings of the Catholic religion was convert.
He could realize the value of the true faith and
could estimate it at its proper worth Catholics as
rule are not sufficiently awake to the dangers OF
mixed marriages They are inclined to leave the
consideration of such things to the clergy, forget
ting that they of vital Importance to them
selves. They not seriously concerned about the
dangers attendant upon such marriages until the
thing comes home to them in their own family
Then they plead that the circumstances are differ
ent and that they the ante-nuptia promises
will be fulfilled. But what assurance have they ?
All too often is the result loss of faith in the par
ent and prvation of Catholic training for the chill
dren.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
PRACTICE AND PREACHING.

When the late Bishop Hare presiding over
a Methodist Episcopaian church in New York City,
large reception was given in his honor, to which
brother of his "a lawyer, who closely resembled the
bishop, invited.
During the evening member of the conference
who had never met the bishops brother, approached
him, and shaking him warmly by the hand, said:
"Good evening, Bishop Hare. 1 greatly enjoyed
the sermon you gave today. 1t is just what this
church needs"
"You are mistaken in the person" said the broth
er, smiling, as he pointed to the bishop the OPP
posite side of the room "Thatis the who
breaches. | practice"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
TAKE CARE, MIR. OWL, TAKE CARE

An owl who lived in hollow tree
As [ went by looked out at me;
And he rolled his eyes with a solemn air,
As if to say: ''This worlds a snare,
And life burden hard to bear
Take care, little girl, take care"
Said /: "Mr. Owl, we don't agree;
| love the world and the world loves me.
Quit rolling your eyes and come and see
How happy child that is good can be-
I learn in the day, [ sleep at night;
l try to obey, l try to do right;
But you love the darkness better than light
Take care, Mr.. Owl, take carer'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
Fresh Water For Key West.

An announcement of unusual interest
iS that of S. O. Johnson who states
that his well on Division street is pro-
ducing a plentiful supply of fresh va
ter. The we'll is 1000 feet deep and
water is found of depth of six feet,
it is cased to depth of about $50 feet.
The tides have no effect whatever on
the we'll, which shows conclusively that
he has struck a spring and that it is
not sea water which has filtered through
the rocks.
Samples of the water hive been tes-
ted by Samuel Filler and found to be
pure. Other samples have been sent
to be tested by the State chemist.
Mr.. Johnson has realized the dream
of years and he feels pardonable pride
in his success. He has never lost faith
in his reasoning that fresh water could
be secured on this island. He has de-
voted much time and has spent large
sums of money in the search. On sew
eral different occasions he has had sue
cess almost in sight, only to be disap-
pointed.
Practically every person in Key West
had given up the ho,'e of getting fresh
water. Mr.. Johnson kept persistently
at it and now has at last attained sue.
cess.
The finding of well of fresh water
is of inestimable value to this city and
it effectually stops the only derogatory
remark that could be made against this
island. Key West Citiz. m.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
SOME OPPORTUNITIES
FOR GREAT SERVICES

Speaking of the victory OF Napoleon
B. Broward and the defeat OF senator
I. p. Taliaferro, the Savannah MOTIF
ing News of Friday says edltor'aI'y:
at is doubtful if when former 10Y
ernor Broward entered the race Tor '"e
Senate very many of the politicians %
Florida thought he had much chance
success. They admitted that ne wou'o
make a good race because he Is man
Of forcefulness and a politician OF gre''
versatility, but as Senator laIIaier'o
had proven himself a very capaoIe IT,
preventative of the State ana give"
pretty general satisfaction II was
tbought that it would be difficult II not
impossible. to dislodge him. Inc uheN'
pected happened, however, ana MI
Broward will be Mr.. TaIaIerros sue
cessor.
Mr. Broward is a man of the people
He has come up from the ranks ana 50
far as we know he is comparatively
moor man. In view of the fact that 1T
has shown himself to be such a co"-
summate politician he stands very
good chance of being one of FLORIDA ;
Senators for good many years
MIR. Broward has impressed FLORIDA
as man who does things. In the
various positions he has held ne mas
made himself CONSPICUOUS by giving eX-
nresson to new ideas and by acting IN
accordance with them. 1t is prooao'e
that his work in connection with the
drainage of the Everglades did more
than any other one thing to recommend
him to the people for Senator. he
prosecuted that work in the face OF
great deal of opposition. but opposit'onS
don't discourage him or make him doubt
the feasibility of draining that great
swamp section of the State and making
it source of revenue.
In the campaign some charges were
made against him, but it is prooapie
that they will be looked upon as sum
pie campaign ammunition, ana VIII De
forgotten long before he takes his seal
in the Senate. Very few men escape
adverse criticism, but the people are
quick to distinguish between charges
which have solid foundation and those
which are made as a means OF gaining
an advantage of a political opponent
Mr.. Broward has chance of render
ing his State great service. 1t is
growing State and needs many things
for it's development. Mr.. Broward VII
not be maker Of great speeches, but
if he gives his close attention to the
business end of his legislative duties
hi, constituents will not remember thai
he is not great orator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. ] Ten:
81 suffered much from Piles, writes
Will A. Marsh, of Sler City, n. c.,
It'll | got box of Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve, and was soon cured Burns,
boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, cuts,
chapped hands, chilblains, vanish be-
fore it. 25c. at st. Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in constipation, bilious.
ness. dyspepsia, Indigestion, liver trou-
bles, kidney diseases and bowel disor-
iJsrs. They're easy. but sure, an | per.
up the health. 25c at St.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-07-01
CAPITAL and Surplus $4,000
The Road to Wealth
There are various paths that lead to fo

There are various paths that lead to fa
+,ne but if you expect to acquire comper,
tbroueh ytur own efforts, there is only o.,
starting point---the regular saving of POI
ton of your income.
As an illustration, one of the comma
roods that lead on to fortune is judicial inyes
mont in real estate. To buy land you must
have at least some cash. Many man h,
made profitable deals because he had more j
lass cash on hand take advantage Of the d,
nortunity when it presented itself.
Options, mortgages, rentals these All
mean profit to somebody and it is never h
the man who has no money on hand
The officers of this large and strong h.
stitution have seen enormous advantages Il
industry and thrift in great many CASES
This bank offers you the highest degree II
security for your money and will be pleased
to serve you.