davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

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felI -Iut.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

It is obvious that the fact of his existence Is OF
spiritual Importance and it is clear from the nature
of the case that it could not be discovered although
it might be suspected, by human reason
In the dictionary of the Bible, which is supposed
to represent the assured results OF modern crit
csm"Dr r. w. Moss. professor of Systematic The
ology in Didsbury college, Manchester concludes an
article thus: "The personality of the Devil must
consequently be regarded as taught by Scripture,
He is not conceived the original or only source
of evil, but its supreme personal representatives
His existence like that of evil itself, may be as
cribed to the permssve will of God with analogous
limitations in each case"
1t is to be hoped that Bishop Spalding will take
seriously to heart the splendid injunction OF the
Apostle to the Ephesian Presbuterous Tess EccIe-
sas: "Take heed, therefore, unto yourself, and to
all the flock over which the Holy Ghost hath made
you overseer to feed the Church of God, which He
hath purchased with His own blood"
Surely the bishop does not suppose that he Is
feeding the Church of God by trumpeting his
preachments to latter-day scoffers, and receiving
their unsanctifed plaudits. Rather would 1t not be
better to follow the example of a sturdy old Pres
byterian minister when the goddess crowd shouted
after him, "lIr. Toye the Devil is dead" Wei"
said he in reply II sorry that he has left such
a large family of orphans"
| regret for the sake of our common Christian
ity and for the honor of the Episcopate, that any
one of our bishops should so far forget what he
to his great and exalted office as to encourage
the spirit eff mocinkg ribaldry over Biblical truths
among body of young whose loyalty to Chris
tianity is under suspicion. The Young Mems Chris
tan association is already shamefully tainted with
the dirt of infdelity and desm, and for bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal church to encourage
and applaud this tendency to disrust the teaching
of Jesus Christ and the creed of His Church is in
deed deplorable May remind the bishop of a quo
tation from "The Priests of God" written by an
accredited poet of his church and mine:
"To you the people look as the Holy Book,
For the precepts and examples they're to follow;
But when you prove untrue, as many of you do,
Do you wonder if we're all both vile and hol-
low"
/ am, etc, AN ANGLICAN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
THE DEVIL AND
BISHOP sPALDING.
(contInued from Paoe One. ,

which indicate personality is attributed to him
in language which cannot be explained away 1t is
not difficult to see why it should be thus revealed,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
HOW YOU MAY BEHOLD HEAVEN
ON EARTH.

priest was at one time preaching to his spirit
ual children very eloquently and mpressively con-
corning the neffabe happiness of heaven. The next
day wealthy member of his congregation met him
on the highway and said: Yesterday, your rever-
ence preached of heaven. You said many things of
heaven, but not where it was to be found"
"Ah," remarked the priest ut pleases me to be
able to make up for the neglect today. I have just
come from yonder mountain over there. In that
little hut (while pointing over to the mountain)
"there lives as poor as a church-mouse.
She is PROSTATE with fever, and in another bed
there three of her sick children she has neither
wood, coal, nor any kind of food or provisions.
IF you will now go there, buying her the neces-
saries of life, will carry them thther and say: Dear
woman, [ bring you these things in the name of
Jesus Christi and comfort her in her suffering then
you shall behold heaven, if you do not shall re-
turn you the money expended"
The next morning the man came to the priest
and said 81 have beheld heaven, and was in it for
fifteen minutes "-Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
NICARAGUA SCENERY.
Continued from Page one.)

salmon-pink, merging into the deep blue of tur-
quoise, and then into the cold gray of evening
through which the stars shone with strange and
almost material lustre.
When we returned to our hotel feeling of in
dignation against the men and conditions which
made desolate this splendid but unhappy land strug
gled within us for mastery over the great wave of
sympathy which swept in upon in favor of the
Nicaraguans. Sooner or later, we felt, things will
change for the better. Was not England during
the war of the Roses, more wretchedly crcum-
stanced than Nicaragua today? Did not the
Indebtedness of her people excite the "weariness
and disgust" of the historian Green, who was con-
strained to say of the waring elements: "Their
savage battles, their ruthless executions their
shameless treasons, seem all the more terrible from
the pure selishness of the ends for which thew
fought, and the utter want of all nobleness and
chivalry in the savage prolongation of the war 2"
Does not Motley in his dutch Republic" paint
shocking picture of the horrible conditions of hui
man life in The Netherlands during the civil wars
of the eighteenth century, Was not Germany al
most in the throes of dissolution when from 1851
to 1910 one million two hundred thousand of her
people persisted of war and famine2 Is it so verv
long ago since the Teutonic states of Germany were
torn into fragments, and distributed by that mon
strous adventurer or, if you WILL that providentia
man, Napoleon Bonaparte, among his blood rela-
tions or conquering generals? These kingdoms re-
covered themselves. They were jeered at laughed
at, despised pited by all Europe in their misfor
tune Look at them What assurance then
have we that brighter day is not soon to dawn for
Nicaragua and all Central America? Or what as
surance have we that our own United States one
hundred years from now, may not be dismembered
and shom of its prosperity its glory and colossal
strength!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

ments were counted, he said, and he obliged to
return to his dear people of La Madeleine.
For two years longer, every sixth of May, Du-
puytren regularly visited by the little priest
with the inevitable basket and the inevitable sweet
pears and plump chickens.
But it was just about this time that Dupuytren
felt the first approach of the fatal disease before
which all his science, however immense, was bound
soon to succumb. He started for Italy, but with
out the slightest hope of being benefited by the
journey, which the united faculty of Paris had
compelled him to undertake. On his return to
France in March, 1884, his condition seemed some
what improved, but it only seemed so, as nobody
knew better than Dupuytren himself. He felt that
he was dying he could count the days of his life
His disposition seemed to become not more morose
but certainly impervious and gloomy as the
fatal hour drew nigh
Perhaps-during these last mournful days the
state of moral isolation which so long and so cruel
lily he had been bringing on himself and which now
left him alone, face to face with DEATH was giving
him final and indsputable warning. Suddenly
he rings the bell and calls on Henri, his adopted
son, who waiting on him night and day in an
adjoining room.
Henri" he says quickly, 'take a seat at once
and write as [ dictate:
90 Rev. L. Champvert, Cure of La Madeleine
near Nemours Seine ct Marne
'My Dear Albeit is this time the doctors
turn to need the priest. Come at once. You may
be too late 1our TREND. DUPU YIREN.' "
The little priest was at hand He re-
NAMED long time closeted in Dupuytren's room.
What they said to each other no living mortal
knows but when the able left the room of the
dying man, though his eyes were moist, his face
glowed with quiet ecstasy.
Next morning, February s. 1885, Dupuytren
summoned the Archbishop of Paris to his bedside
The evening papers of the came date announced
the death of the great surgeon.
On the day of the funeral heavily piled gray
clouds darkened the sky. A thin, persistent rain
accompanied with snow, chilled the immense and
silent crowd that made almost impossible the vast
spaces surrounding the Church of St. German
LAuxerrois and extended along to the Louvre.
After the church service the students carried
the body of their honored master to the cemetery
the little priest plunged in grief, keeping closest
to the coffin.
(Note by the writer.-I tell this story as it was
told to me, with design either to prove or to in
struct, but simply because it is true and intimately
connected with great name.-Nadar) -Translat-
ed from the French for the Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
SIX MINDS" FOR BOYS.

l. Mind your tongue! Don't let it speak hasty,
cruel unknd or wicked words.
2. Mind your eyes Don't permit them to look
on wicked books pictures or objects
3. Mind your ears! Don't suffer them to listen
to wicked speeches. songs or words.
4. Mind your hands! Don't let them steal or
fight or write any evil words.
5. Mind your feet! Don't let them walk in the
steps of the wicked.
6. Mind your hearth Don't let the love of sin
grow in it. Don't give it to Satan, but ask Jesus to
make it His throne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
DRIFTWOOD.

Oh, the wild waves roar
On the sullen shore,
And leap again to sea;
As [ silent stand
On the voiceless sand,
They scott and mock at me.
On the darkling crest,
Where the waves ne'er rest,
The driftwood's tossed and tossed;
And is dragged along,
To the siren song,
And is forever lost.
With a screaming cry
Sweeps and swoops me by,
A great CULTS circling form,
And on pinions strong,
Whirls and wheels along
To meet the coming storm.
Oh, to mount the sky,
Like the great gull, fly
And soar to heights above;
Where the posing spheres
Speed the feeting years
To seek eternal love.
Now the soul in me
Beats with instancy
Its dull clay-shuttered door,
And it seeks to gain,
But it seeks In vain,
The Kingdom of the Shore.
-Rarnard + noo1av
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05

This department is conducted solely In the inter-
..e Of our girl and boy readerA
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any tinc from ths
,oces and nephews who read this page. and to give
REM all the advice and help In her power.
write on one side of the paper only.
no not have letters too long.
original stories and verses will be gladly received
M carefully edited.
The manuscripts contributions not accepted win
be returned.
-stbolic Salt Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
THE PEOPLE SHOULD SELECT.

In his address at the anti-assembly
rally Wednesday night Attorney Cen
eral Crawford told of suits that are
now pending and in which he repre-
sents the state There is litigation
underway relative to the rights of the
railway commission and there are
other suits having to do with the stat
uc of corporations within this state.
One suit that is now before the su-
preme court tests the constitutionality
of the Initiative and referendum.
In view Of this situation the office
of attorney general is an important
one. 1t is of decided Importance that
the people elect an attorney general
who will stand for the public welfare
faithfully and fearlessly. 1t would be
poor policy indeed to elect an attorney
general who is selected by the corpor-
ations that are in court.
Yet that is what will be done II
the assembly nominee for attorney
general is nominated and elected.
The assembly was dominated by men
representing the very interests that
are on trial. Therefore It is a fair as
sumption that Mr.. Hart the assembly
choice for attorney general, is satis-
factory to those interests. Being sat
isfactory to them is he satisfactory
to the people?
Now in fairness to Mr.. Hart. who
fs an estimable man and lives in
Baker City, 1t should be said that he
doubtless has no intention Of serv-
Ing the corporations rather than the
people in the event of his election
But IL he is seeking the attorney gen.
eralship with the intention OF doing
his full duty he showed poor judg-
ment In accepting a nomination or
recommendation from the corpora
tionised assembly. He should have
come out openly and sought nomi-
nation in accordance with the spirit
and letter Of the direct primary law
Having allowed them to put him up
for office he cannot escape the sus-
picfon that naturally accompanies the
assembly endorsement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

assembly, and to kill off the political
parasites in all political parties.
II Mr.. Abraham is going to unite
the republican party. We are with
him, but we want him 20 have the re-
publican party uphold the direct pri-
mary and statement No. / and not at
tempt to abrogate, nullify and get
away from measures that the party
is responsible for Incorporating into
law. Cut out the assembly, support
the initiative and referendum and re-
call and don't get the office itch un-
I'll you know the people have called
you out. Don't try to be astandpatter
and insurgent at the same time. Don't
be a standpatter at all for the spirit
and times are against standpatism. In
surge if your party -favors the inter-
ests, as against the people. Insurgen-
cy and progressiveness is abroad in
our land today coming like a mighty
wave TO engulf the bosses and the as
sembly plan and make spotless dirty
politics.
Much pressure is being brought to
bear upon anti-assembly electors gem
orally, threatening dire calamity if
standpatters are not supported. but
a very large percentage of the voters
have heard the believing of bulls and
the braying of asses before.
Referring again to Abraham, the
candidate of biblical name. we hon
estly believe he lost votes in Pendle-
ton if he had any assured. We cannot
believe he is the Moses to lead us out
of the political wilderness and nobody
is going TO fall upon his bosom and
proclaim him a pacificator, and we
further believe that when the cath
day of September passed into history,
the great want of votes will make a
nasty, bitter brown taste come in Mr.
Abraham's mouth, and while We are
believing a great deal we will further
believe at about the same time and
place, a few of our very expensive Of
flee holders will take very long po-
litical vacation.
C. w. COUTTS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

Poindexter care much what the pres
ident does now? Does LaFollette?
Il is safe to predict that regardless
of what President TAFT may do from
this time on he will never become
strong with the progressive element
OF his party. They will never forget
how the president treated men like
LaFollette. Beveridge. Poindexter and
others in the days when friendship
fIom the white house would have been
appreciated but was denied.
There is an excellent chance for a
republican Of the true progressive
type to become the next choice Of that
party for president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
HANDLING THE CROWD.

In the matter of good passenger
train service there is no other city
o; the northwest more favored than
Pendleton. Upon the main line of the
o. R. & ". the Spokane division, the
Umatilla Central and upon the Pen
dleton-Pasco branch of the Northern
Pacific a total of % passenger trains
arrive daily in this city and % trains
depart. This affords splendid SER
wee from all directions and this good
service has much to do with Pendle-
tons supremacy among the towns of
this part of oregon.
Just at this time this good passen-
ger service is proving of especial val
re. Those trains will serve to handle
the big crowds that will be here for
the Roundup and the district fair.
With the regular passenger trains and
the multitude of special trains the
o R. & y. company will operate from
every direction there should be no
difficulty in handling the big crowd,
Now what of the accommodations
for the people after they reach the
city? That is a feature that should
also be attended to carefully. For
every guest that will be in the city
during the big show there should be a
place to sleep and place to eat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
POINDEXTER'S- VICTORY.

Yesterday the republican voters of
the state Of Washington expressed in
unmistakable manner their belief in
the progressive policies of President
Taft and ex-President Roosevelt.
Congressman Poindexter, a conspic-
uous progressive, received an over
whelming vote for United States sena-
tor.
The Third district. including all the
East Side but Klickitat county, has
elected W. L. La Toilette, a progress
sive. Congressman Humphreys in the
First district has probably been de-
feated by Revelle, a progressive. In
the Second district late returns point
to the nomination of Stanley Warbur-
ton, insurgent over Congressman Nc
Credie standpatter. The entire state
congressional ticket, therefore, is in
surgent.
The election of these republican
candidates is practically assured. The
republican candidates for the state
legislature are nearly all pledged to
vote for the candidate for United
States senator receiving the largest
popular vote. So it is certain Mr.
Poindexter will be the next United
Safes senator. The state is so heavily
republican that the republican nomi-
nees chosen by the voters at yester-
days primaries are sure to be elected
to congress
Miles Poindexter will exert a posi-
tive influence in the national senate
His work will be constructive for the
people and not protective. for the spe-
cial interests. Like Theodore Roose-
welt he stands for the square deal
the good of men and women-and
against unfair profits in business
Spokesman-Reyie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
HE COMES RATHER LATE.

President Taft has heard the roar
OF protest against standpatism that
IS going up all over the country and
he is giving heed. He is making
signs indicating that he desires to get
aboard the band wagon. He will rel
store federal patronage to the pro-
gressive or insurgent senators and rep
resentatives.
But does not the presidential repen-
fance come at late hour? viii the
proeressives place a high value upon
the friendship the president is show
ing them, now that the skies are
bright for insurgency. Would they
not have been more pleased had the
president treated them fairly in the
days when the sky was dark? Does
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
CENSURE FOR ABRAHAM.

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 16.. 1910.
Editor East Oregonian:
We had the pleasure of attending
the political meeting held at the opera
house and heard the political issues
discussed by anti-assembly candidates
and being an insurgent or progressive
republican or both, we were interest
ed in the discussion and we intend to
cast our vote for insurgent candidates
but claim the privilege of selecting
our own men.
We confess. however, that we were
much disappointed in Mr.. Abraham
candidate for governor. This man
assumes to be the great pacificator,
whose mission. so he claims is to unite
the republican factions in Oregon, and
he sought TO do this by taking a neu-
trail stand and abusing both factions
of the party and in particular in GEN.
suring Judge Lowell for daring to fa-
vor the nomination of Mr. Dimck.
The attack on Judge Lowell was un-
called for and much out Of place at
this meeting.
Every fair minded man must COM
mend Judge Lowell for being brave
enough to fight bossism in our own
ranks and to openly assail the as
sembly plan. In this campaign we
have our forces divided among sew
eral candidates who are striving for
the anti-assembly nomination, while
on the other hand the assemblyites
and standpatters are united and we
agree with Judge Lowell the time has
come II we would defeat the assembly
movement we must unite upon the
ablest. strongest candidate, and not di-
vide our strength. We say combine
with democrats IL that is the only ef-
fective way to wipe out the pernicious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
TOUGH LUCK.

II suppose" said the kind lady as
she handed the husky hobo a gener-
Gus wedge Of apple pie, that your lot
is full of hardships?"
Oats de proper word fer it, ma
am" replied the h. h. "In de winter
wen de farmers amt doin' nothin'
but eatin' apples an drinkn' hard ci-
der it's too cold fer me to be trampin'
Ground; an in the summer peoples
alters offerin' me work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
GODS ANGRY MEN.

. God has His use to make of an
. CRY men.
D Like him, who in the cruel 7
D Pharoah's land,
. Slew the Egyptian, in a rage,
D and then 4
. Buried his body in the desert
. sand,
. Seeing his brothers scourged, 4
. enslaved and bound.
. Beaten and broken for ty-
rants fame, 4
. Rearing vast pyramids, in cease
. less round
. OF endless toll his anger I
. famed white flame.
D God give US angry men in every 4
D age. 4
D Men with indignant souls at 4
D sight of wrong,
D Men whose whole being glows 4
D with righteous rage, 4
B Men who are strong for those
D who need the strong.
D And pity those soft youth this 4
nation rears;
Who never strike a blow for Z
human need. Z
B Those puny souls that live be- Z
, hind their fears, 4
D. And grow more puny, fed on I
D lust and greed.
. Charles NJ. Sheldon, author of Z
. in His Steps" etc, in the In
D dependent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

So far only one republican candi-
date for a nomination for representa-
tive has taken statement No. /. Others
say they favor statement No. l but
they do not subscribe to the state
ment. They have not yet taken the
statement pledge although the East
Oregonian has called attention to
their oversight in this matter. Very
we'll let them go. Perhaps some dem
ocrat will take statement No. and
do so without quibbling. If so he
will probably be elected. People don't
like quibblers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

dispatch from London says DR..
Cook is bound for Etah to secure the
records he left there and which will
support his claim that he found the
north pole. The East Oregonian sug-
gests that he take along a couple Of
reputable witnesses. such as Col
Clark Wood and Col. Fred Boyd to
verify the finding of the records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16
One Excuse

For a spring chicken, madam"
said Dawson, "I must confess that I
consider this a pretty tough bird"
Eyes, Mr. Dawson" replied the
landlady "but you must remember
that We have had pretty tough
spring" - Harper's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-16

According to one of yesterdays
news stories President Taft is willing
to allow Roosevelt to take the job
back two years from now. But it IS
more likely to be new man such as
Senator Cummins of Iowa or a dem
ocrat.