davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

. The December term OF The Law and
Equity Court will begin to-day, The
docket win be called at II o'clock by
Judge ingram and he wishes TO i'm
session to be promptly on hand. 81
have had considerable difficulty" said
Judge ingram last night, with tardy
members of the Richmond bar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12

Especial 70 The Times- Dispatch
Norfolk, Va, December l1.--Bernard
Germon. white lad, residing in the
Seventh Ward, Tonight was struck by
the automobile of e. G. Hathaway and
his leg broken. AIRS. Hathaway, who
was in the machine. driven by the
chauffeur. was greatly shocked by the
accident. The boy Wis playing in the
street with other children, and II is
said The accident was unayoiGNble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
JUDGE GOFF'S RULING
TOUCHES VITAL POINT
MIR. Royal Says That if Decision as to Non-Con-
veyance OF Property to Negroes Is Not
Sustained We Will Have an
Alien Race.

|
william L. Royal one OF the attor-
| neys Tor the Peoples Pleasure Park
| company tinc.l. In the suit against
Iohh Worsham OF Philadelphia, IN
| Which Juuse Nathan Con IN the
| united states Circuit Court for East
| crn NlrSinla, held mat clauses which
| appear III many deeds precludlng sub
| sequent conveyance OF property TO
negroes are invalid. said last night that
| II TINS decision IS not sustained In the
higher courts this nation VIII have an
alien race In It's midst. He maintained
that II negroes are not permitted to
nuy properly mat their present hold
ings viii eventually return into the
| hands Of the white people and II the
| opinion OF Judge Goff is not sustained
the practice OF inserting the clause
against eventual sale TO colored peo-
pie VIII become general With these
the ruling of the lower court VIII be
! affirmed when carried TO either the
Circuit Court Of Appeals or the United
States Supreme Court
Mr. itoyall's Statement
Because of the widespread interest
which Judge Colts decision has,brought
about Mr., Royal last night gave out
the following statement.
.'The three amendments to tho CON
stitution OF the United States. adopted
after the war changed the whole ma
ture and theory OF our government.
have always said that the four
cal and the most valuable piece OF
Legislation ever adopted by any poo-
pie since Magma Charta From the
time those three amendments were
adopted / have been a most devoted
student of them and of their relation
to our other institutions. and feel
myself master of the subject that they
relate to and capable OF speaking with
Intelligence upon them
The frst authoritative exposition
made OF those amendments BY tn.
Supreme Court Of the United States
was in what arc known as the Slaurh-
ter House cases in 10th Wallace.
Whom that decision was announced /
at once saw the decision was wrong
In cutting down the scope OF the four-
teeuth amendment below what ii was
intended 10 accomplish 1t was de-
cided by five justices against four on
looking into the opinions and the
briefs / found that not ono OF the
eminent lawyers who tried the case
had gone TO tho debates i'm Congress
at the time the amendment was be-
fore Congress 10 lind out what that
body Intended 10 accomplish by &.
The debates We're vefy elaborate. hut
found one idea running through them
all
Civil Rights Bill.
The civil rights bin had bcen re-
Gently passed The bill was very
odious to the Democrats, but wars Il
cherished measure OF the Republicans
IN those days OF fiery contest over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
nld EnlnlnNe ncnd.

Temple a, Miles cQlored, for twenty
years a clerk of the railway mail
service, died Yesterday morning at his
home, ZIG West Leigh street. He was
one Of the Oldest employees In the rail-
way service. lie leaves a family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
RED CROSS SEALS
HAVE MANY SALES
Roanoke and Norfolk in Lead.
100000 Distributed in
Richmond.

Unless Richmond wakes up on the
sale of the Red Cross Christmas
stamps, it VIII be distanced by far in
proportion to population, by Norfolk
and Roanoke. While the sales in this
city are ahead of those of last year,
they are not up TO expectations
Roanoke is doing exceptionally good
work in this feature of the war against
tuberculosis. Executive Secretary d.
S. Freeman, of the State Anti-Iuper-
culosis Association, said last night
that 100000 seals have been distribut-
ed in the Norfolk and Western town,
and that the workers expect to sell
them all The proceeds in Roanoke
vii! go to the local tuberculosis dis
pensary
At Work in Petersburg.
In Petersburg, 10000 have been dis
tributed, The money in the cockade
CITY will be devoted to the BirdHille
Sanatorium
Norfolk and Portsmouth together,
which have for years worked independ-
emily of the state Association, VIII
probably sell 100000 seals.
In Richmond where the proceeds
Will go TO Pine Camp about 100000
seals are IN stooh, ~ - 80
that many more Will be called for be-
fore the season ends
AT the head Of smaller places stands
Tazcweil, whore the Kings Daughters
have taken hold of the sale twenty
Thousand stamps have been ordered for
that place.
sales are also lively in Winchester,
where. the Latane NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
league is in charge, with the view rot
a visiting nurse, f4ynchburg
ana Charlottesville are also doing good
work,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
CURIOUS BATHs OF PENANG.

one of the many things that strike
the tourist as curious at Penang is the
type of baths with which the hotels
are provided. Penang is in the Straits
Settlements. British crown coIony
in the Malay peninsula deriving its
name from the Straits of Malacca,
which form the great trade route be-
tween India and China. From each
of the first-class rooms opens q dark,
cement paved, damp smelling little
room which serves as the bath. In it
is an immense jar of porous brown
earthenware about five feet high,
nearly three feet in diameter in the
middle and but one and a half feet
in diameter at the top. 1t stands
huge and graceful of outline, but
dark and unin ting, and is full to the
brim with water, not however, to get
into. Near it are Il supply of soft
soap and a long handled quart dip
per. The proper procedure is to soap
the body well, then throw several
dippers of water over it, repeating the
process until satisfied. There is wa
ter enough to keep it up for an hour
or SO, and there is a huge crash
towel as large as a sheet to wrap up
in when the bath is Over.-Detroit
NeWs-Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
TWO ENGLISH DOCTORS OF So
CRED HISTORY

The first two English priests to pass
the severe examination instituted by
the Biblical commission for the Doc
tOrate in Scored Scripture, were Rev.
DR.. Hitchcock and Rev. Hugh Pope,
Q. p.
DR.. Hitchcock was formerly an An
glican clergyman and afterwards an
Unitarian minister; he worked III Dub
lin for some years after taking his 3.
a. degree at London university. Some
time after becoming Il Catholic he WAS
sent to the "Collegla Beda" in Rome.
While there he took his degree le
Doctor of Divinity, and mas now
crowded all by passing a brilliant ey-
animation for the Biblical Doctorate.
DR.. Hitchcock has written much He
has "a really profound knowledge Of
Hebrew, especially Rabbinical HebrCW,
and he was Hebrew prizeman at Trin-
ity college, Dublin. He will go 10
WOnersh after the vacations as Billi-
cal professor there; this should prove
an immense gain to the students, who
cannot fail to profit by the lectures
of so ardent and sound a Biblical
scholar as DR.. Hitchcock.
Father Hugh Pope, O. P, took his
degree as Doctor of Sacred Scripture
last November, and is at present pre-
fessor of New Testament eXegesis in
the Collegio Angelica at Rome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
WORK GOES STEADILY ON.

Col. Felix A Reeve. assistant solic-
itor OF the United States treasury. al
Washington, wrote d letter 10 the pa
pers r@Cenuy IA reply 10 the crulcs
VINO say mat Catholics cannot be loyal
Dotn 20 cnErcn ana country. Coiunel
Reeve Is d convert, having come over
from EplScOpallanISm more IMAM "a
years ago. lie was baptized IN Knox
vile, rem. before ms reception INTO
the church he donated the ground 70
a Catholic church at Greenyille. Tenn
which is still in use, being attended b
Father Callahan, an East Tennessee.
an, who spends there many days an
nights, looking UP the scattered ca
tholics of thirty-four counties of tina
portion of the Lords vineyard. On tn
day OF the dedication Of that chapel.
Colonel Reeve. whose home was in
Greenville occupied a front pew with
ex-President Andrew Johnson. and en-
joyed a sermon preached by Bishop
Feehan, then Bishop Of Nashville,
afterwards Archbishop of Chicago.
Following his ordination to the
priesthood by Archbishop Farley. at
St Joseph's seminary, near Yonkers.
Rev James Paul Watson, founder of
me EDlStOJdlldll monastery ana COLI
vert at Graymour- on the Hudson,
celebrated his first mass on June 10.
Father Paul" as he is best known.
who has long been a leader of that
element of the Episcopalian clergy
who favored a union with the Church
OF Rome, founded the monastery at
Graymoor ten years ago. He remain
ed at the head Of the monastery until
he was converted to the Catholic faith
In St Calls church, Tintah, Mimi.
on the Feast Of Pentecost Charles F.
with great humility. made
a public profession OF faith and was
received into the Catholic church by
Rev James Watcher. Until the last
few months MI Uebelhoer was Lu-
theran minister and was noted for his |
zeal and learning.
Giving up the Presbyterian religion. |
which he had expounded throughout !
the United States while working for |
he church in the capacity of an evan
yelist. Rev Dr. Albert Hudson Kay |
or Sc years old. embraced the Ca |
holic faith on his deathbed in ST !
Francis hospital. Pittsburg, shortly
before he died on Tuesday evening,
Tune 2S
The faith is making much progress
n India Under the fostering care of |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

When the blows come in the shape OF
honor and praise, very mean metal
may gracefully submit: the quality
that gladly accepts correction is finer
1t is in the plan-tn the God-pur-
pose-that all shall somehow befriend
each. No life is useless. The good at
tract the bad repel. both call to US to
shun evil. The evil-doer suffers, but
not in vain. We owe the hero honor
no more than we owe the wretch pity,
The selfish person can be brought to
hate selfishness only by seeing it in
others. The mean man must see his
meanness and overwhelming in an
other in order to despise such things.
Every one is an object lesson for
others.
Self-defense is a specious plea
among men. l wonder at it. 1t can
never be a noble thing. 1t can only
out-Herod another. self SO justified
must find the freedom that remains as
narrow and cold as a prison. The SUI
preme effort should be to defend the
other
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
BART ENGLISH.

The English language mas pitfa
for others than our continental neigh
bors In illustration of this an in
structive anecdote has recently beer.
imported from India. 1t is TO
feet that when a battalion of the M
dlesex regiment was ordered to tax
part in a recent ceremonial parade at
Delhi, the commanding officer deter
mined to refit it with new boots
accordingly telegraDhed to a Calcutta
firm: Send one thousand pairs
boots for Middlesix by next train f."
Days passed and no boots arrived
The colonel's anxiety increased ho''~
ly Just when he had become almost
frantic. the Babu manager in Calcutta
sent him this telegram: Order re-
ceived, but not cOmprehended. Mall
sex l know, ditto, female sex; middle
sex, however, not known. Please send
specimen. cosmopolitan Financier
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
THE SIGN or THE GROSS,

1t is known to perhaps very few
Americans that the sign Of the cross
has played 4 very important part in
the history of the civil war. Yet it
saved a whole detachment of Confed-
crate troops and did much in deciding
the battle of Bull Run, July Il, 1861.
1t was on the eve of the great strug-
gle for the control of the vicinity of
the national capital. General Smith
was too late to receive the password.
He knew that any attempt to ap-
proach his own army in darkness
would expose his division to d muir
derous fire, while if ne tarried till
morning he would certainly fall into
the hands of the federal army. TO
save his men, he asked if one of them
would willingly face death for his
comrades. Without word a young
soldier stepped before the ranks.
Are you aware" the general asked,
"of the danger to which you are eX
posing yOurself?"
General, 1 am"
You know You will not get through
alive They will shoot you"
General. 1 know it
The general then wrote on a piece
of paper: Send me the countersign.
General Smith"
This he handed to the young man
and ordered him to bear it to Beau
regard. He thought, if the man is
shot down, at least the note will be
found.
Our young hero draws near the SEN
Try.
Halt! Who goes?" came from the
Guard.
"Countersign," was demanded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
saw HIS PORTE AIT

There's young man in one of the
big furniture exhibition buildings in
chicago who since a recent experience
never permits his temper to become
ruffled while al the telephone
A few days ago he could not get the
number he called for as quickly as he
desired
See here, central he shouted, III
report you"
You don't know who I am" was
the calm reply.
Well. I'll find out. and that blamed
quick too"
7 know you. though" came in a
soft, sweet tone over the wire You're
in the big office furniture building.
I've seen your picture"
GU have?' exclaimed the Young
man delighted, and he mentally
kicked himself for having been so
rude to so sweet a girl. Where did
you see it? Was it in the Furniture
Journal 20
No" came the laughing reply, .on
a lobster can. National Food Maya
zine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
OTHERS.

Few people take into account their
full Indebtedness to others. Some will
dislike to be told how much of that
which they have thought to be them
selves is largely the property of
others. Your friend knows your step;
you yourself do not. If one could hear
his own voice from across the street
it would be Il strange voice to him.
The face seen in the mirror is not the
face that flashes the colors of the
soul: that face is for others, and is al
most unknown to the Wearer. One is
quite unconscious of peculiarities OF
disposition in himself that are glaring-
~ apparent in another
Self is a small kingdom If we go in
and shut the gates. it is meanly mar
row. Those VINO have been compelled
to remain long within those gates have
become dwelling idiots.
We are all beholden King as well
as slave, from birth to burial. is in
debted to others. For growth. culture.
all manner of betterment, we must
look to others That is the law, and
the law is the carrying out of the
God-purpose. Let any who can reach
out and touch a thing which has not
been provided for him by the toll and
skill of others. For the chair he sits
in, the book he reads, the roof over his
head, the carriage he rides in, the
money in his purse, the clothes that
protect his body, and for the body it
self, he is indebted to others.
Would a man be strong to overcome
the world. he must th@n remember the
weak. Would he be separate, he must
include others in every plan. Nothing
will strengthen individuality more
than consideration for others. Never
theless, 50 long as a man remains on
the earth, he will be wrought upon by
others. No condition exempts him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
-------@--7--~-----
HOW FINGER NAILS GROW.

1t has been computed that the aver
age growth of the finger nail is 1-32
of an inch per week, or a little more
than an inch and half per year. The
growth, however, depends to a great
extent upon the rate of nutrition, and
during periods of sickness it is retard-
ed. 1t goes on faster in summer than
in winter, and differs for different fin
gers, being most rapid in the middle
finger, and slowest in the thumb Ac-
cording to the rate of growth stated
the average time taken for each finger
nail to grow its full length is about
four and a half months, and at this
rate a man of seventy would have re-
newed his meals 1S6 times Taking the
length of each nail at half an inch,
he would have grown seven feet nine
inches of nail on each finger, and on
all his fingers and thumbs an aggre-
gate length of seventy-seyen feet six
inches
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
HoNORNG P1PAL LEGATE.

Cardinal Vannutelli, Papal Legate,
and his suite, arrived in Omaha Sep
TENDER %. A committee of fifty met
the distinguished visitors at the sta
ton and escorted the Cardinal to the
residence of Bishop Scannel, and his
party to the Paxton hotel.
The program of entertainment for
the visiting party included an automo-
bile tour of the various Catholic in
stitutions in the city, luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Cudahy,
and banquet and public reception at
the Paxton hotel Governor Shallen-
berger and staff, judges of the federal
and state courts, congressman Hitch
cock and Mcguire and others prom
inent in official and private life at
tended the banquet
His Eminence left for st. Louis last
Friday, arriving there Saturday morn
ing. where he also was the recipient
of high honors. On Sunday morning
the Cardinal celebrated mass in st.
Charles Borromeo's church, Father
Spigardi, pastor. The distinguished
prelate, members of his party. Arch
bishops Glennon of st. Louis and Ire
land of st. Paul, together with many
other dignitaries of the priesthood
and laity, reviewed a pageant COM
prising nearly twenty thousand paro-
chial school children and in the near
ly five thousand knights of Columbus,
from the arch-episcopal residence on
Lindell boulevard in the afternoon.
At night he was the guest of honor
at banquet rendered by the st. Louis
c1ub
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
SOME CURIOUS FACTS.

In the Sandwich Islands widows
have their departed husbands names
tattoed on their tongues
In Germany Il prisoner is acquitted
on tie vote by the jury A vote OF
: to leaves the decision with the
court, while vote of to 4 means
conviction.
In three years the progeny of a pair
of rats number 1000.
Whistling will do much toward the
development of robust physical
frame.
China and Japan produce 1880
tons of silk annually. but about 60 per
cent of this is retained for home use.
True Witness.
The Paris Academy of Medicine of
fers a prize every year for the dis
covery of an absolute cure for tuber-
culosis. So far, none have won it.
a birds wing is, in proportion to its
owners weight, twenty times as
strong as mans arm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15
KNEW JUST WHAT TO DO.

a Chauffeur who had just returned
TO the garage after taking the states
examination TO determine mis- fitness
to be licensed. was asked by a fellow
worker what the questions were.
one Of them was about meeting a
skittish horse" he replied They
asked what l would do if APP
preached a horse which showed signs
Of being afraid of the car and its
driver held up his hand to me"
What's the answer" asked q by
stander
oh. / had that all right" the
chauffeur replied u told them Ii
stop the ear. take it apart and hide
the pieces in the grass. New York
sun
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

J The Jesuit Fathers. During the year
! 1903 one mission alone (Madura) had
| 10000 adult conversions besides 149
/ Protestants were reconciled.
Rev. Sigourney Nv. Fay, who is
among those recently ordained to the
! priesthood, is a convert from the Pro-
testant Episcopal ministry, and was
Church an archdeacon of the cathe-
draI at Fond du Lac, Wis
Mrs. Moses Hale Douglas of North
Charlestown. Mass. who, with her
husband-formerly a candidate for
the ministry in the Episcopal church
is a late convert, is a descendant of
Bishop Seabury Of Connecticut.
Prince Frederick Henry of Prussia,
eldest son of the late Prince Regent
Of Brunswick and cousin of Emperor
William; now Brother Henry, is all
Italian monastery.
a FEW LATE ARRIVALS.
The Rev. J. r. Cormack, rector of
S. Clements Episcopal Episcopal
Church, Aberdeen, Scotland.
The Rev. John Philip Grogan, curate
at Hackney parish church. Hackney,
England.
The Rev. Philip Valentin, curate at
). Clements, East Dulwich, Eng,
p, late an Anglican clergyman.
Mrs. Laura Gardner Edwards, Pitts
burg, Pa, for several years a member
Of All Saints Episcopal church, Raw
enswood, Chicago.
w. II. Fountain, Esq, Southcote,
Chester England.
f $. Woodley, Esq, OF University
College, oxford. England.
H. A. acknowledgement, Esq,
Chesterwood Bournemouth, Eng.
George Cecil Brown, Esq, of Wes-
toning Grange, Ampthill, England.
NJ Jefrejinoff. second secretary of
the Russian legation to the Quirinal
Rome, who has joined the Jesuits;
formerly member of the Russian
State Church
NJ. Jefrejinoff. second Secretary of
the Russian Legation, Paris, late a
member of the Russian State Church.
NJ. Kamaroff, Consul at Bordeaux
France; brother of Countess Schuva-
loft. widow of the late Russian am
bassador at Berlin; member of the
Russian State church.
The late Mr.. John Vail, prominent
banker of st. Louis; Lutheran.
(Mrs Wahl entered the Church ten
years ago.
Benjamin Cooley, Baker City, Ore,
converted through having explained
the mysteries of the Rosary.
Miss Beatrice Campbell, a relative
of the ex-Queen of Hawaii.
Mr.. George Donaway, superintend-
enJ of telegraph, Masbate, p. l.
Miss Grace Eining, Salt Lake, Utah.
Mr. Jens Matzene, the fashionable
photographer, Chicago, Danish Luth-
eran.
Mrs. Antony Arrats, Sacramento.
Mrs. King widow of the late David
Gordon King. of New York and New
port. born Miss Ella Rives. Mrs. King
has been member of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, New York, with which
her husbands family has been identi-
fled for many years. one of the fin
est windows there was erected by Mrs.
King in memory OF her husband, dur
ing his lifetime a vestryman of that
church.
Mr.. Anthony Bleecker Nelson, New
York City.
Mr.. Granville Ernest Palmer, Win
chester, Mass.
Lou Hop Lee Francis Xavier a
Chinaman, baptized at Church of |
5 Francis de Sales, Chicago, May 10. |
Mr. Bowen, Pittsburg, Pa, brother |
IF the late Rev SelmOur Hobart Be- |
ven and Mother NJ. Neri, of the Sisters !
If Mercy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-15

But Mr.. Olsen, you must remember
this: Your COW had no business being
upon our tracks Those tracks are
our private property, and when she
invaded them she became a trespasser.
Technically speaking. you, as her own
er, became a trespasser also. But We
have no desire to carry the issue. into
court. and possibly give you trouble.
Now, then, what would you regard
as a fair settlement between you and
the railroad company"
Wall" said Mr.. Olsen slowly. cay
bane poor Swede farmer, but Ay shall
give you two dollars. Everybody