davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
A Sad Death.

Little Odelle, the youngest and
brightest of the household of Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Donalds, was called
to 20 to the brighter and happier
home Sunday l. >rning August 7th.
She had been sick about 8 weeks with
typhoid fever.
Being a little babe of only year
and eight months old, it was so hard
to give her up. But we must all re-
member that "All things shall work
together for the good to all them that
love God"
Odelle has gone to live with the
blessed Savior who said: Suffer lit
tie children and forbid them not to
come unto me for of such is the
kingdom of heaven
The stricken family has the SYM
pathy of a large number of friends
and relatives in their dark hour OF
sorrow. NJ. 5.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
BANDITS KILL AND PLUMBER.
Albuquerque Stage Coach Held Up
and Driver Murdered.

Albuquerque, N. M, August g.
For the second time within week
the Mogollon-Silver City stage was
held up and robbed to-day, murder
being added to the crime in to-day's
affair.
Jose Dominguez, the driver. watch
full as a result of his experiences last
week, opened fire on the bandits to-
day and brought a volley from their
weapons. Several of the bullets
pierced his body, killing him in
stantly.
The robbers hastily gathered up
twelve bars of silver bullion, the
property of the Ernestine Mining
company and the Socorro Mining
company, which was being shipped
out from the mines, and left the
scene. They met no further resist
ance as the stage was making its trip
without passengers.
When the stage failed to arrive at
Glenwood, Jake Rouse, relief driver,
was sent out to ascertain the trouble.
He came upon the coach, which had
been driven several hundred yards
from the scene of the robbery by the
bandits, and pursuing his search
further, found the dead driver lying
in the road, where his body had been
tossed by the robbers.
Posse Chasing Bandits.
Returning hastily to Glenwood,
Rouse reported the affair and soon
posse was chasing the fleeing ban
dts. Mounted police took the trail
and within a short time found eleven
of the twelve silver bars lying at the
roadside near where the stage was
robbed.
Evidently the burden was too great
for the robbers and they abandoned
all but one bar of the treasure, which
is valued at about $1,000.
It is believed by officers of the
mounted police that there were only
two men engaged in the holdup and
that they have succeeded in reaching
a mountainous country, having had
three hours start on the police.
The scene of the robbery Is 20
miles from railroad and in sparse
ly settled section of Southwestern
Socorro county.
Jose Dominguez, the dead driver,
lived at Silver City and leaves aswife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Wire Fence Carries Death.

Abbeville, Ala, August Mrs. A.
B. Metcalf, wife of the Baptist min
ister at this place, was instantly kill
ed by lightning this afternoon. Mrs.
Metcalf vas standing in the door OF
an clubhouse when the lightning
struck the front end of the dwelling
and followed wire fence a distance
of 100 yards to the clubhouse where
she was standing.
Rev. Metcalf preached in Atilla to-
dav and drove through the country
from there when news reached him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Got Big Sum for His Crop.

st. Matthews, August so. n.
Weings, a Calhoun farmer, sold MS
years cotton crop, consisting or 4o'
bales, this afternoon, the price paid
being Is 1-2 cents per pound, ag-
gregating about 100000. Mr.. Welngs
has just installed a $4,000 ginnery
on his plantation. He says that ne
can better afford to invest IN this
ginnery than to pay for having his
cotton ginned elsewhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
Strained Relations.

Say" said Baitmann, as he passed
the fish dealers stand, "send up
couple of nice bass to the house to-
morrow"
call right, SIR, answered the
dealer.
And be sure they are bass,"' con-
tinued Baitman. "You see I'm going
-er-out-of town for the day, and
-er-the last time went told my
wife l was going trout fishing, and
YOU sent up a salt mackerel. Another
error like that on your part and there
will be strained relations in my fam
ily. See?"-Chicago News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11
News from Kearse.

~
Mile is a happy place now. There
are home-comlngs of children and
grandchildren, and the hearts OF
parents are glad. Many social events
have taken place that will be long re-
membered.
On last Tuesday evening Miss
Elouise Brabham entertained a num-
Der of friends in honor of her friend,
Miss Bessie Lee Black, of Bamberg.
Games and con.ests were participated
in, and all went merry as mar
riage bell" Delicious ice cream and
cake were served in the dining room
where the colors of pink and white
were carried out in every detail. The
crowd left at late hour, all voting
the party success.
Another pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Miss Nell Kearse
on the 9Th, where she entertained
in honor of Miss Pritchard Shuler
Miss Kearse was assisted in her
duties as hostess by her sister Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Williams. An interesting fea-
ture of the evening was song con-
test. Questions were asked-tne
answers being the names Of old-time
songs, and while the couples were
racking their brains for answers, Mrs.
Williams played snatches of these
old-time melodies on the piano.
Watermelon, sherbert, nabiscos, etc.,
we're served in the parlor.
A picnic was given on the fourth
by the White Point Sunday-school in
the grove at Mr.. G. E. Kearse's home.
Dinner was served at the appointed
hour, and while standing around that
groaning table we were visited by
down-pour of rain. Twas a sad slght
that met our gaze for a little While
but a little while only. The poet
says: ''If there's remedy, try and
find it, If there's none, why never
mind it, Soon the crowd entered
into the spirit of the poet anu forgot
the disappointment of the dinner
hour. "Old Sol' showed his smll-
ing face and all was happy again.
"Old Timer" and an old friend pass
ed us with violin and banjo we'll IN
tune, thereby announcing the fact
that there soon would be music IN
the air." The children played their
games; the old folks told of their
trials and triumphs in life's journey
of chicken raising, etc. The young
folks told Eve suppose) the same ola
story, often told, yet ever new. All
were willing to pause, however, and
indulge in a saucer of ice cream.
Thus passed another pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Dixon, or
Bishopville, are visiting the old folks
at home.
Mr.. NJ. M. Williams, of Bayard,
Fla, is in our midst for a few days.
We are sorry that we can't convince
him and his better half that South
carolina is the best place after all.
Miss Edna Chitty left last Saturday
for a weeks visit to Colleton rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ettie Kearse left last Friday
for an extended visit to Bishopville.
Misses Sudie and Leda Ritter en-
tertained a few friends on FRIDAY
with a ''social tea
Mr.. Carl Kearse is at home from
Rrunson where he has been taking
a business course.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11

Mayor Gaynor, of New York, was
shot and seriously wounded Tuesday
by a discharged city employee named
Gallagher. The shooting took place
on the deck of steamship in New
York harbor, the mayor having start
ed on trip abroad. The assassin
fired four shots, but only one took
effect. It is thought he will recover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-11

Buy your fruit jars at Hunter s
hardware store. Prices right.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

velopment" is good illustration
Pronounce this with due solemnity
and you are forthwith absolved from
the obligation of finding answers for
whole lot of bothersome questions
This or that characteristic of mind is
the product of development: the mind
requires such and such education be-
cause it develops, and so on. But
what is development, and what does
it logically imply? Only analysis can
furnish the requisite information;
and analysis is not always Il pleasant
pursuit. 1t may, however, be profit
able, especially where it leads to the
habit of challenging theories that
flourish by manipulating values"
made up chiefly of words
In the actual work of education re-
Election on its remoter principles is
not daily necessity The teacher Is
not called on to philosophize at every
step, or to have a dictionary of philo-
sophical terms constantly open on his
desk. None the less, education is the
working out in practice of some ones
ideals. and therefore of some ones
philosophy. 1t lies with the teacher
to decide whether he shall serve as an
instrument for the application of prin-
ciples which, perhaps, he could not
accept-or. by sitting the true from
the false, become the master Of his
method and the owner of himself
Edward A. Pace, Phi. D., in the Cath
Ollie World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
\ SURPRISE PARTY.

Book Notes prints a story of a well
| known singer who was travelling in
the mountains during the past sum-
mer, and decided to spend a Sunday in
d beautiful little village dozen miles
| from d railroad. Happening to stroll
past the church on Saturday evening,
she heard the choir practicing, and
found it to be of unusual size.
She attended the service on Sunday,
and was interested in notice of a
singing contest to be held the follow
ing week
1t happened that on the night of the
contest the prima donna found her
self again passing through the village
on her return Journey. Thinking TO
enjoy the surprise of the good country
people, she asked to be allowed to
take part in the contest
She noticed that the official who
received her name showed no sign of
recognizing it, and she determined to
give the audience reason to remember
it for the future. So she selected two
of her most effective songs and re-
paired to the church where the sing
ing was to take place
The building was full, and the con-
testants were many. The result was
to be decided by popular ballot, the
singer receiving the most votes to gain
the prize.
The prima donna was last on the
list Everybody was tired by the time
she rose to sing. but when her clear,
bell-lille notes were heard the auditors
Strengthened up and sat spellbound.
Enrores were allowed, and the prima
donna had to sing again. This time a
sad song brought tears to the eyes of
her hearers.
She sat down, gratified by the evil
dent enjoyment of the people.
She meant to refuse the prize and
steal quietly away, but something
prompted her to wait the result of the
balloting. She was rather anxious to
learn what majority she would secure
Would the vote be unanimous?
At last the slips were all counted
and the result was announced. The
prima donna gasped as the name of
the winner fell upon her ear. 1t was
not her own. She broke a costly fan
when the second prize winner was an
nounced. She was not even second.
Down through the list the reader
proceeded, and her own name did not
appear. She began to think she had
not won prize at all. But again she
was mistaken. She had taken the
BOBBY prize by just one vote.
The old minister had voted for this
new, brilliant voice, even though his
own daughter had competed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

! Egypt is now in close connection
with Europe. It's two chief lines of
communication, the water highway of
the Nile, and the railway, carry the
traveller from the northern part of the
country 10 the south in q few hours
Having embarked at Cairo, after
few hours trip says missionary Wri-
ting Us from the banks of the Nile, my
colleague and l reached Minich the
Beautiful as the city is called from
the fine palm groves that surround it.
How extremes meet! Now many of
these ancient trees serve as telegraph
posts the electric wires being strung
around their majestic columns.
IN the natice quarter of the town
reign the misery and simplicity of the
primitive ages. Yet here, Christian
men and women gathered around US,
even the Musselmans did not avoid
US when we went among them, guild
ed by one OF our fellow Jesuts who
belongs to the mission here.
Our guide was making his tour of
sick calls. His first patient was
child in its mothers arms. The poor
little one hung its head. turning away
from the light. It's eyes were red and
infalmed. The missionary touched the
hands of the mother with d cooling
lotion to show her that it was sooth-
ing and harmless.
With her assent. ne applied it TO
the eyes of the baby, who smiled and
looked up at him with confidence.
Then, substituting u vial of water
from that which contained the lotion,
he baptized the child.
Now, l have done all I can for
your child today he continued Il
hope the little fellow will be better"
Thank you, Abouhom" GFather)
replied the Mohammedan woman,
gratefully. You cured my boy Salim-
am. / know you have done your best
to cure my baby. If it dies twill be the
will of Allah. May He watch over
and preserve YOU
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
A GREAT JTRGsT.S TRIRUTE.

With the eye of faith | see unrolled
on the canvas of the future a glorious
picture, in which shall be seen every
laborer dwelling beneath his own vine
and fig tree, receiving ever a living
wage for his toll, every merchant and
manufacturer pursuing his business
and his industry without a thought Of
interruption by the ravages of war,
and men of science and wealth COM
bining in the achievement of more and
more gigantic results, adding not
merely to the necessities, but also to
the comforts and luXuries of life. TAX
ing possession of land and water and
air, and all the forces to be found in
them, and making them minister to
human life. In the foreground will
be seen that highest type of woman
hood. the Madonna, and across her
bosom will be these words: Mary
hath kept all these things, and hath
pondered them in her heart; while
underneath will shine in letters of
fadeless light, THE United States of
America has fulfilled its mission. -
The late Justice David ]. Brewer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
THE PENAL DAYS.
(By Thomas Davis.

Oh! weep those days, the penal days
When Ireland hopelessly com
planned.
Oh; weep those days. the penal days
When Goddess persecution reigned
When, year by year,
For serf and peer
Fresh cruelties were made by law,
And, filled with hate.
Our senate safe
To weld anew each letters flaw.
Oh! weep those days, those pena,
days
Their memry still on Ireland weighs
They bribed the flock, they bribed
the son.
To sell the priest and rob the sire:
Their dogs were taught alike to run
Upon the. scent of wolf and friar.
Among the poor,
Or on the moor.
Were hid the pious and the true
While traitor knave,
And recreant slave,
Had riches, rank and retinue;
And, eXiled in those penal days,
Our banners over Europe blaze.
A stranger held the land and tower
Of many noble fugitive:
No popish lord had lordly power
The peasants scarce had leave to
live:
Above his head.
A ruined shed.
No tenure but a tyrant's will
Forbid to plead.
Forbid to read.
Disarm'd, disfranchised, imbecile-
What wonder if our step betrays
The freedman, born in penal days?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
A MEMORY SYSTENI.

Forget each kindness that you. do
As soon as you have done it;
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment you have won It:
Forget the SANDER that you hear
Before you can repeat it:
Forget each slight. each spite. eact
sheer,
Wherever you may meet it.
Remember every kindness done
To you, whate'er its measure:
Remember praise by others won
And pass it on with pleasure;
Remember every promise made
And keep it to the letter:
Remember those who lend you aid
And be a grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living;
Forget each worry and distress,
Be hopeful and forgiving;
Remember good. remember truth.
Remember heavens above you.
And you will find, through age and
youth,
True joys, and hearts to love you.
Priscilla Leonard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
REWARD OF SUBMISSION.

Celia" called the bachelor uncle
impatiently. This baby's back again.
Did you think he'd stay on that quilt
with a rattle when he could get hold
| of a fascinating object like me by
creeping across the floor" But the
maid replied that the baby's mother
had said that she was to leave him on
the quilt, and not amuse him
well. you'll have to put the quilt
in another room, then. Whew. what
a yell! Wonder if you hurt him when
you picked him up. Take him off
somewhere and explain to him that
I'm examining an abstract and can't
be disturbed. My, how he screams,
How long is his mother going to stay
DOWNTOWN"
All the afternoon. sir" answered
Celia over her shoulder.
Burton went back to his work. bur
the child's voice pierced the closed
door and he scowled at the abstract.
Then he thought of his pet sister.
Edith. How distressed she would be
if she knew her baby was ANNOYING
him! This was her first visit home
since her marriage. He must not LET
her know what nuisance the young
ster had been today, but really this
racket"
Cant you drug him, Celia-or feed
him" he suggested opening the door
His voice was drowned in torrent of
shrieks.
It's you he wants. sir. He keeps
reaching his hands toward that door"
NONSENSE Burton closed it alb
ruptly.
But the screaming went on. and it
ended in Burtons throwing down his
pen and receiving the infant into his
arms.
Whatever YOU do" he commanded
Celia with the spirit of martyr,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
The system is unsuited

workhouse. The system is unsuited
| to Ireland
! I'VE want an Irish parliament" de-
clares Mr.. Redmond in conclusion,
with an executive responsible to it.
created by act of the imperial parlia-
ment, and charged with the manage
ment of purely Irish affairs Gland,
education, local government, transit
labor, industries, taxation for local
purposes, law and justice, police, etc.,
leaving to the imperial parliament, in
which Ireland would probably contin-
ue to be represented, but in smaller
numbers, the management. just as at
present, of all imeprial affairs-army,
navy, foreign relations, customs. i'm
perial taxation, matters pertaining to
the crown, the colonies and all those
other questions which are imperial
and not local in their nature, the i'm
perial parliament also retaining an
overriding supreme authority over the
new Irish legislature, such as it pos
sesses today over the various legisla-
lures in Canada, Australia. South
Africa and other portions of the en-
Dire. Catholic Standard and Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

don't let his mother know how he's
bounded the life out of me and broken
up my work for this afternoon. 1t
would spoil her whole visit"
With that he sat down and let the
young tyrant go to sleep on him, and
there the fond mother found him
when she came in, two hours later
Burton's first thought was to fore
stall the apologies of the sensitive
Edith, so he remarked cheerfully as
he surrendered his burden:
He seemed to take a great notion
to me today"
In sunburst of JOY and pride Edith
gazed at her son. The darling" she
cried happily, he'll go to anybody"
The Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital TRAINING
School. under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established 10
give a thorough course in two and
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir
ty-five years; good moral character.
sound In body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instrur-
ton by hospital staff and superinten
dent; two courses of didactic lectures
practical experience at bedside OF pa
uents; handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister superintendent OF
Nurses. Columbus Hospital t;rea:
Falls Mont
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
IRELAND.

W.Rickard in Irish World.
Land of my dreams, beneath the star
light yelling,
| stand and gaze across the prairie s
dim-lit range:
Though far away in exile | am dwell
ing,
Thoughts fondly nurtured of thee
will never change.
Mirag'd thou art in every fleecy cloud
mount
That, slowly drifting, reaps a glory
from the skies.
Fashion'd on Eden. filled from rare
beaury's font,
Foster'd by mem'ry thy splendor
rules mine eyes.
Lands of my dreams. rich heritage of
brave hearts,
Whose love you ever own, whose
lives are yours to clean.
Sons who would fight until life itself
departs,
To fill all future with echo of thy
fame
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
\ FEATURE OF MODERN EDUCA
TTON

one discouraging feature of modern
education is the tendency to invest
certain words with a quasi-authorita-
tive character, as though the simple
utterance of them were sufficient to
dispose of the most serious problems.
OF those who employ such terms, com.
paratively few take the trouble to ex-
anime into their real meaning De
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
THE HIGHEST RAILWAY

The highest railway in the world is
the Collahuasi line. running from OIL
lague on the Antofagasta-B Bolivia rail-
way, which attains a height of 1888
feet. Second comes the Peruvian line
from CallaO and Lima to OrOya. reach
ing 1865 feet. and third, the Mollen-
dO-Puno line in southern Peru, reach
ing 1866 feet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
WHAT IRELAND WANTS

Much Of the doubt and uncertainty
as to what the demand Of ireland for
home rule really means is dispelled
BY an article by John Redmond. lead
CT of the Irish party in the British
parliament. in the October number Of
"McClure's Magazine
This doubt and uncertainty" Mr..
Redmond declares. constituted one
of the most formidable obstacles in
the path Of home rule. Once the de
mand is understood, all The fears and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
LEINSTER.

Married-Sep. Z. at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. Mullingar,
by the Rev. ]. l.. Magee. Adm, Mar
tin Purcell. NJ. r.. c. Y. S. Mullingar,
second son of Philip Purcell. Bachel-
or's Hill, Thurles, County Tipperary,
10 Annie j.. youngest daughter of the
late Michael Doherty. DOminick street.
Mullingar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

Mr. Norris Goddard of Donard. has
:signified his intention Of ercting rail-
ing around the green in the center of
the village and lay out some flower
beds thereby converting the piece of
ground into public park
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

The Arklow fishing smack Alice was
sunk on September Is. off the County
Down coast in collision with the
steamship Melissa Of Belfast, and four
lives We're lost. all the victims being
natives of Arklow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
TafeSl 1rlSb news
ULSTER.

Neutrality-suspicious. ;, at -Tannagh-
more, by the Rev. James Kennedy. 2.
p, Antrim, Daniel Gribben, third son
of the late Henry Gribben, Maghera-
lane, RandalstoWn. to Maggie Wini-
fred. only daughter of Bernard Nc
Quillan, High street, Antrim. August
-. at St Pauls church. Belfast with
nuptial mass. by the Very Rev. P.
Conyery. =. p, Y. F., George Martin.
Dublin, son of the late George Martin,
Belfast. to Teresa, youngest daughter
OF the late Neal Dempsey. and of Mrs.
Dempsey, St. Paul's terrace. Belfast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

Most Rev DIR. FinnegaR was conse-
Grated at Cavan on September II, as
Bishop OF Fillmore. The new bishop
subsequently received addresses from
various public bodies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
CONNlCIIT

An interesting wedding took place
at the church of Our Lady Of Refuge,
Rathmines. Dublin, on September IA
when DOnat stephen. eldest son Of
Mr.. stephen Faller, of The Crescent
Galway, was Joined in matrimony to
Josephine, youngest daughter of the
late Adolf Gauter, Of 80 Rathmines
road. Dublin.