davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-07

gift OF Cod Edith Happiness. Ethel.
NOBLE: Eleanor. light. Emily. work.
Evelyn. pleasant; Floreise. flower: Ger
trUde, spear maiden. Etlen. bright ~
III" SUM-. Katharine. pm -: Louise. re-
uowrod wa Tor. Margaret. pearl. Nil
drcd. mild commander, EOsdinoud. ia
nous protection; Sarah. princess; Winl-
fred. friend Of peace.
Masculine-Albert, noble and bright.
Alexander. helper Of man. BENJAMIN,
trustworthy. Daniel. divine Judge. Da-
vid. beloved. Donald. naughty chief
Edward. wealthy. Ferdina I'D. daring
warrior. Frederick. peaceful ruler.
George, farmer. Gilbert brilliqntly cau-
tious. Henry. rich lord Hcrhsrt. bright
soldier. james, SJiplanter. John,
grarod by God. Leonard. lion strong;
Nathaniel gift Of God. rhifip. lover or
horses. Reginald, intelligent rul"r: Rich
ard, rich heart. Robert. brilliantly ia
The evening world., 1910-12-07
TELL YOUR NAME
AND He WILL TELL
YOUR CHARACTER
Names Have Great Influence
on Personality, Asserts
DIR. Binion.
'.lt.Y BE GOOD OR BAD.
He Has Published Dictionary
of Names and Their Meaning
and Ought to Know.
FyAfarenerisc Mooers Marshall.

II you are q young woman would you
rather be called Gladys or Jemima?
II you are q young man. would you
prefer answering to Claude or Hiram
Now don't answer TIL you consult the
Onomasticon. For the on-all-the-rest-
personal names In existence. according
10 It's author. Or. samuel A. Binlon.
Dr. Binion has already attained n repu-
tation as az E~gyptologist. But into this
dictionary which he II about to pub
ilsh he has put the best OF sixteen
years work. and the result IL an en-
haustive table showing the derivation
and meaning OF more than five thousand
''gfven' names OF both men and women,
In more than twenty languages.
And II you use this dictionary you'll
ind that %hishfaiutin' Gladys" and
'ciHude'' both have the unpleasant
meaning OF lame" whereas "Jemlma'
translates bright AZ the day" and the
prosnlc Hiram" Is defined as noble
and exalted"
What's In a Name.
IL you still pine for the smoother syl-
lables. hear what DIR. Blnlon told me
yesterday.
~ name 10 ono Of the strong
est Influences OF q life. The
provsrb, give a dog a bad name
and hang him. 10 almost literal
iy true.
The Egyptians. the Jews-all the
wise old peoplcs-believed firmly In the
.ower Of a name for good or evil over
rs bearer. Frequently the Jews, II a
msn were exceedingly III. would change
his name In the temple and pray that
the new name might give him new life.
When we modcrns learn the real science
Of names we shall no more give to our
children those with weak or false mean
lnysi han w o christen them Liar
or Thief or 'Scarecrow.'
"O course" Dg. Blnion added. "a
man may be naInod Angelo and yet b,
said to be a devil because. for instance
he has fallen among wrong companions
But just the same, a good name with
fine meaning Is n sort OF tangible ideal
a continual promp;cr TO high things
DIR. Binion. incidentally. In neither 8
AaA1sSA hoT ~ AhAlfAAHs bul u FIltlbll :
Old gentleman wits degrees from co
lumbia, Johns Hopkins and the Uni
versity OF Maryland. His home II a
30. III West Tenth street. but he llvei
most OF the time In the .Astor Library
When he isn't In the British Museum.
Relation to Personality.
4 have consulted countless suthori
ticr. both here aud In London. Hor CON
piling this dictionary" he told me. 4"
have tried to include al the commones
anne OF all nations. even the japanese
About half are mems James and hal
women's. It's q wonderful study, an
! can so often prove my theory OF II
relation between nyme-mcanings an
personality by historical reference.
For instance. The IAN Abraham
means father OF a sreat multitude
could there he a better description d
our hero. Abraham Lincoln? Richard
mea 'rirh heart history tells Ms tina
Richard The I.!or-Heart % Ensian
was beloved for sue a quality. An
only the other day. In The Eyenln
World. / read an account OF a bo
named Charles something. who wa
described AS the worst boy OF hts tow
have shown In my book tina the nam
The evening world., 1910-12-07
RUSH TO AID STEAMSHIP.
Hut Life >a,cr. iind ~ ~onver
Hnrgc That needs Va UcIp.
T-Io .1l IN Tue Lu1I1g W1fIlI

ATLANTIC CRY, y. j.. Dec. THE
li~fe-saycrs at Little Egg llarb1r put GU.
" sea carly to-day to aid what appeared
10 De a steam hip with her funntls mis-
ing about u mile Off shore. They re-
turned after covering half Sic distance.
az the vessel had weighed anchor AMI
steamed away up the coast. They re.
ported the ship TO hc q steamer convert
ed into a barge. which explained the
missing Tunnels.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

q. u...n ....t n. ututo, np,o
-, . -. -. tatta, .h,.
a1r5s.a 1T, H.. - - IN.
~. . 'o,,.a.nar, ,u..tn.tt,,
- - 49, -. 5,r,
90 - - ~.
t-.ra.aa 49,.
~ ~ ~
aIlouIu nav" ''' '""''' w '''"''' We"
names as th"y 'h""ao th'Ir occupations
or dwellings.
Wo.,Id HAVE a Wide Raroe.
.ar,o,, ,,,.,,t f,.,. ,..tn - ,yon
Ut. c,.1, al
uarhnra were na,nraqly eliminated.
.p,rh,r ,' p,o.un .sir,urer' van know.
ar, - ,,,lI y,,t a., on ,E-,,,, no
=. No., -,
:" '""' '' "' ~ ~
names ol ''"' "''ani"S '"'' p"S7''' "
Countless nunber OF variations enough
1t would seem, FOR c~vcrybody's taste.
Take the name Elizabeth that meant
oath OF God 1 can enumcrate at
The evening world., 1910-12-07

Charles has the meaning OF 'suprem-
est II that boy hadn't been the worst
In town. he would probably have been
the best
But isn't ~ rather hard m him, to
have his fate decided by a name he had
nothing TO do with choosing?' l sug-
gcsted.
That's Just the point I was about
The evening world., 1910-12-07

nous. stephen. crown. Samuel. asked
of God. William. helmet of resolution.
And there are others.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Linen" Handkerchief Are Often
A Mask for Cotton Threads
But Here You Are Sure-We Sell
None Except All Linen

Everybody sells handker-
chiefs at Christmas time and
nearly everybody buys them.
But of all the handker-
chiefs which come to the
Christmas stocking, how many
arrive via the road of pure
linen!' How many so-called
linen handkerchiefs are only
a mask for cotton threads?
The Wanamaker Store
sells no cotton mixtures. Its
principle of selling Linen,
the whole linen and nothing
but the linen is a safeguard
to every buyer of holiday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
ENGLISH sPARRoWs.

Thee English sparrow has been looked upon
for so long as a nuisance that any other coneep-
ton of the little bird is pretty hard to find How
ever. newspaper story from Pittsburg, Pa, in
dictates that the much-despised sparrow is solving
the problem of the high cost of living III that CITY,
and, doing that, is performing something winch
our branest Investigators in and out OF Congress,
our statesmen and economists, have been unable to
do. It is not theoretical academic solution
offered by the sparrows but is astronomical in its
most pleasant form. For be it known that the
citizens of Pittsburg have found that the sparrow
is good to eat.
The story sent out from Pittsburg says that
the city is low practically impoverished of spar
rows. but that new supply is coming in daily to
meet the increasing demand. The beauty of this
new supply is that the birds pay for their own
transportation. There high freight rates
to raise the price, no coldsorage plants necessary
to conserve the supply. All one needs, whether he
be resident of city or country, is a CUR, either
an ar-gun or a 22-caliber rife, and practically an
inexhaustible supply of game may be had 1t IS
asserted that the sparrow, when properly pre-
pared is superior to the reed birds. In potpie
they are delicious, and on toast they rival the
quail
In the discovery of the Pittsburgers the people
have been given the most effective weapon yet
found to fight the beef trust. If trial will con-
vince the people that the sparrow is Wand of
superior merit the disrepute in which the bird
has been held will vanish and the high cost of liv
ing will have received solar plexus blow. Long
live the English sparrow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
CoWARDLY ASSASSIN.

Last Tuesday the attempt, by a crazed sore
head, for supposed grievance, to kill one of the
foremost citizens of this Republic startled the civ
ilized world at home and abroad. Mayor Gaynor
entered his high office with the intention of serv-
ing his constituents Loyalty and faithfully by sup
pressing graft and cleaning out the Augean sta
bes of political corruption, which existed in New
York He could not like Hercules do that in a
day. The cancer of political corruption slow
and of long growth, and like that of pagan Rome
claimed immunity from all law, order and au-
thority. When abuses are allowed to exist and are
of long standing, woe to the reformer who at
tempts ito renew all things in Christ" In sup
pressing evils and doing away with graft, Mayor
Gaynor hazarded his life, viii any reformer who
viii fight long-standng abuses The evil consists
in allowing these abuses to be a part of and tester
civic affairs, also permitting charlatans to write
and speak against the authority of the state These
incendiary utterances affect the maudlin sentiment
of an irreligious age, and only when a dastardly
deed, like that of last Tuesday, occurs do the
masses of the people begin to realize the malev-
client spirit of our age. High and fast living,
graft. no restraint no God no punishment, beget
the spirit of anarchy and in proportion as these
prevail. so will disorder, abuses and graft exist,
and the lives of good men, who attempt reform,
be endangered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
ONE REASON WHY LIVING is HIGH.

Under this heading recent number of the
Technical World deals with conditions found in
Milwaukee, disclosed by Investigations of the de-
partment of weights and measures covering
period of two and half months. The department
in that time, combining its activities solely to the
butchers and grocers, took charge of and destroyed
more than two thousand dishonest weighing and
measuring devices, not one of which was dishonest
in giving the purchaser more than he paid for
In thirty-day period of Investigation, about
76 per cent of the grocers and butchers were found
to have thieving scales and measures. Only sixty
three of two hundred and sixty-three places in
vestigated could stand the light of investigation;
the other two hundred were crooked
That is certainly an awful condition of af-
fairs to be found 1t hardly seems possible that an
equally bad showing would be found anywhere else,
and yet it is possible that such conditions might
be found anywhere. Human nature, it is said, is
the principal tendency of human nature is to
get-honestly, if possible, but to get.
Then just last week, reports were sent out from
New York that barrels of potatoes were anywhere
from twenty to fifty pounds short of the legal
standard in New York of ia pounds. Other re-
ports show that bottles, so long masquerading as
quarts, and yet known to be "fves," have suddenly
diminished in size so that now, although appar-
entity the same size, they run six to a gallon.
Salt Lake has the reputation of being a high
priced town in which to live Perhaps that repu-
taton is undeserved. If we pay a dollar for an
article aud get full measure we are buying cheaper
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Reconsideration. This Mystery has dwelt
with the Church for nineteen hundred years; the
doctrine has been taught the Sacrifice of the Mass
celebrated and hosts of the faithful have received
and are receiving Holy Communion for all these
centuries We are not here dealing with disputes
or controversial issues touching the Real Presence
We know that the changing of water into wine at
the marriage feast in Cana of Galilee was a mir
acle altogether above the ordinary laws of nature.
We believe that He who wrought this wonder, some
three years afterward, sat at the Supper Table
with the twelve and spoke the words: "This is Ny
Body: This is the ChaIice of Ny Blood" We
believe that He Jesus Christ was man and more
than man; that He was the Goldman, Christ, the
Second Person of the Adorable Trinity; Christ, the
Eternal God, one in nature with the Father and
the Holy Spirit who with Him created the heavens,
the earth and all things. Our belief, then, in the
Real Presence, in the Blessed Eucharist, is as firm
and as fixed as our belief in the Divinity of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
And now what of the Eucharistie Congressl
Well, it will be an act of worship, act of faith,
and at the time act of reparation, intended
to atone for all those words whether said in bitter
malice or spoken in ignorance, that have done
outrage to the Blessed Sacrament.
1t Will be the greatest manifestation of Cath
Ollie faith ever witnessed the continent of Amer
lea. 1t will be undoubtedly the greatest religious
spectacle ever seen in the Dominion of Canada, or,
indeed by the two Americas. 1t will embrace the
presence of his eminence, Cardinal Vannutei, rep
resenting his Holiness, the Pope; of Cardinal
Logue, Primate of all Ireland; of our own Cardi-
nal Gibbons; of hundred archbishOps and
bishops There will be present at the Congress
many of the Catholic nobility of England the
Premier of tie Dominion, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
mitred abbots. monsignor members of innumer-
able religious orders, congregations and communi-
ties and families. Enormous crowds will fill the
BasiIica, Notre Dame, st. Patrck's and many of
the other churches of the great Catholic city of
Montreal, and these crowds will be swelled by
army of priests from the Dominion and the United
States
And here is an interesting and acceptable item
of news The c. P. R. steamer Empress of India
viii leave her dock at Liverpool August %,
bound for Quebec Among her passengers will be
the Papal Legate; the Premier Earl Marshal of
England the Duke of Norfolk; many European
Archbishops, 45 bishops, about 100 priests, and a
score or more of the nobility of Spain, Austria,
Italy, Germany and Great Britain. The executive
committee of the Congress estimates the attendance
at over 100000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
THE ATLANTIC CABLE AND PAPAL INFAL-
LIBILITY

That infable organ of the enemies of the
Catholic Church. the Atlantic cable, informed us
last Tuesday that "Senor Canalajes prime min
lister, objected to the Pope projecting his infalli
bility into the politics of Spain" There's wisdom
for you The men at the eastern end of the cable
had an exalted opinion of the intelligence of the
men at the western end when they sent that mes
sage to us
What is Papal Infallibility, anyhow, and what
are its limitations!
There are men, evidently such as have no rule
by which to know truth from error who stand
aghast as the proposition that Catholics recognize
the Pope as Infallibe when eek cathedra" that is,
officially, he teaches the Catholic Church. They
talk, and seem to think, that this puts the faith,
and the moral conduct, of all Catholics at the
mercy of the will the whims even, of one man
the Pope.
Did ever notion cross the mind of one of
these foolish people as to what would happen if
the Pope, speaking officially, could order all Cath
olics in America to stop hearing mass, teaching
their children to say their prayers?
The Pope can change nothing that God has es-
tablished as of faith or of morals The Pope could
not permit Henry VIII to put away his wife and
to marry another The Church of England, by
law established had to be invented to do that. The
Pope cannot authorize me to take from another
what does not belong to me, to hate my neigh
Dor or to wish him evil. The Infallibility of the
Pope is not Omnipotence. 1t does not allow him
to do whatever he pleases. On the contrary, he is,
almost every day, declaring that he cannot do this,
the other thing, that his prosecuting tormentors
ask him to do.
His Infallibility, then consists in this: that
while the faith, and the doctrine, that are in him.
are also in the other Bishops, and in the faithful
in these, that is in the Bishops, the faith does
not so exist that in one or other of them, or in
many of them, it may not fail. But the priv
ilege" granted to the Successor to st. Peter is
that his faith can never fail His privilege of In
fallibility is not to change one iota of the faith
but to keep it pure and indebted.
The nonsense about the Pope in virtue of his
Infallibility when teaching the Church, meddng
in the political quarrels of Spain or of any coun-
try, where question of faith or morals is in
volved, is too drivelingly nsensate to be be con
tradicted.
The faith and doctrine of the Catholic Church
IS open, and may be read by all men; by laymen as
by the clergy; by non-Catholics as by Catholics
In keeping and declaring this faith and doctrine,
the Catholic Church teaches and we Catholics be-
eve, that the Pope of Rome, by the singular pledge
to Peter by our Lord is Infallible This faith
cannot change When temporal governments, be
they monarchies or republics, come into open, di-
rect antagonism with this ancient faith revealed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
Mr.. FERGUsoN'S POEM.

The Last Supper" of Mr.. H. V. A. Ferguson,
which is rounded out in this mornings Intermoun-
tain is masterpiece of constructive writing. 1t
Is a narrative and didaetie poem of fine execution
carrying choice selection of poetic terms the
peculiar property of the student of diction and
rhythm. 1t is hard to define the divisionary line
separating talent from genius, but if we were called
upon to say on what side of the line Mr.. Fergu-
son should be placed, we would without hesita-
ton, say on the side of genius If, with Doyle
Carte any one tells us poetry is a trade, then we
can only add that Mr.. Ferguson is master
chanic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

than Milwaukeean or New Yorker who pays
so cents and receives 25 per less of that com
modify than we do even if it is called bushel in
all three places.
The most distressing feature of all these reve-
lations of honorable" graft, however, is the eff
feet they have on the national character OF the
people 1t is impossible to estimate the decline III
morals which makes such conditions possible
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
GARD FROM BISHOP sCA-IAN.

feel It my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and garb Of priest sister, anyone else, IL
authorized permitted 10 solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
In writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged In doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document, he
she, as the may be- should be regarded by all
q fraud and an inposter. L SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
1T WILL BE AN AUGUST ASSEMBLY.
Lift up thine eyes. and see all these are gath
cred together they are come from afar to worship
the Lord their God."-Isaias Xix, is.

The great Eucharistic Congress which opens
on September in Montreal, Canada will mark an
epoch in the history Of the Catholic Church in
North America. BY the term, "Eucharistic Con
gress" is meant an assembly great meeting, of
Catholics-bishops, priests and people-called by
the Voice of Authority to proclaim their belief
in the actual, the real the substantial presence of
Jesus Christ, true God and true Man, in the Sac
rfce of the Mass and in the Sacrament of the
Holy Eucharist But the aim of the Congress
goes beyond a proclamation. 1t aims to increase
devotion to our Blessed Lord, to intensity and to
assemble as it were, all the Catholics Of the earth
around the Divine Person. Jesus Christ, our Lord
and Master, and to pledge fealty, obedience and
answering loyalty TO Him, Crucifed and Risen
from the grave.
Now what is the Catholic teaching and belief
on the Mystery of the Altar"-the Blessed
Eucharist The historic Catholic Church teaches,
and every Catholic must believe under pain of ex-
clusion from her household, that after the conse-
Grafton of the Sacrifice of the Mass Christ is
really, truly and substantially present" under the
appearance of bread and wine that the substance
Of bread and wine have disappeared, and are re-
placed by the Substance of the Body and Blood of
Christ. This change is called the Mystery of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

is enough to say that, in the ecclesiastical -.
ligious sense, the words pastors" and ~f,. It
have the same meaning, namely, feeders Of t,.S
of Christ. So, we repeat, that for Carb,I; lux
speak of their priest as father, for ev.
Father Smith" is the same as for uon-c.+5,ty.s
to address their minister as pastor. as I'm
ton, "Pastor Jones'"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
TO DIR sUBSCRTRFRs

The Tntermountatn Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese Its circulation In Mon
tena- IDAHO Colorado Wyoming Nevada and many
other states is very large Only reliable firms ana
business men advertise IN the paper All subscribers
VIII find 1t to their advantage when about to invest
purchase or consult on business matters TO read
the list OF our advertisers. We not only recommend,
but ask for them the patronage Of all our readera
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

by Cod such governments, becoming prosecutors
for little time, are speedily broken. God lives,
and though He seems to tarry, He comes, IN due
time, to defend the cause that is His own
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Still, it seems that good many men who go
off on vacation do so more to escape doing moth
ing than for any other reason.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

When some one tells you what somebody else
said about you, just remember that he IS SIMPLY
playing eavesdropper
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

If Chicago would just annex the whole state OF
Illinois, it would stop lot of acrimonious dis
cussion every time the census is taken.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

An invitation to visitors to make themselves
at home" may be interpreted as an invitation 10
help wash the dishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Dr. c. w Stiles, head of the Rockefeller com
mission for the study of the hookworm, recently
announced that America is the flthest great
country in the world. True enough. There is only
one really great country in the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Still, if the people insist on honest weights and
measures, it may be necessary to increase the
price a trife to make up the difference.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

With the fishing season at its height, there IS
a sad lack of good fish stories coming in. Surely
the world is getting better
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Most men would rather be considered as haS
ing good taste in the selection of their ties than IN
the selection of their companions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Speaking of the power Of the press, it is very
trying to have it fail just when everything Is
ready to run off the edition
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

tactful man wishing to work himself into
the good graces of another, does not compliment
him on his wisdom, but simply asks him for advice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

1t is very hard to explain to our children
things which we don't know anything about our
selves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

subscribers removing from one place to another,
Eo desiring papers changed should always give for
iner as well as present address