davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
SCENT FARE REINsTATED.
NJ. X. q T. and Santa Re Show U. s
Judge Hook.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-over all Okla.
homa lines OF the Missouri, kansas &
Texas railroad, Tuesday, passenger
fare of three cents was charged, the or.
der reinstating the fare having gone
into effect Immediately after midnight
II il believed that the Santa Re, the
other road involved In the recent dcci
sion OF United States Judge Hook at ST.
Louis will shortly reinstate a three-ccnt
fare The Oklahoma constitution fixed a
two-eent passenger fare, but gave the
corporation commission authority to re.
lieye railroads from the fare when Il
was shown that il Was not profitable TO
the roads. This the Missouri, Kansas
a Texas and Santa he showed TO the
court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03

A dispatch from Detroit states that
a farmer from the northwest went to a
firm in that city and ordered 30 auto
mobiles to be shipped at once to
friends who had given him their orders
when he started for the east. The
machines. it is said. are all OF high
grade. some Of them being Of the S..
900 class. and the aggregate cost OF
the lot approximating 100000 The
poyment was almost wholly in cash.
This is one Of the items that show the
change rapidly coming over the farm
ing industry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03

Whatever else may be said about the
policy pursued in Korea by Japan.
which has taken the hermit nation"
under its wing. there win be no dissent
as to the wisdom of providing good
roads. Such highways are convent
ences which Korea has never known
until now. and the fact furnishes one
explanation Of the slow development
OF that country. Public roads are
among the first essentials to civiliza-
ton. ana without them any land. no
matter how blessed with natural ad.
vantages. must lag behind the process
sion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
Engineer Cook Released.

Guadalaiara, Mex.--James A. Cook
the American railway conductor, wa,
released from custody after nearly Sly
months imprisonment in the peniten
tiary here ON a charge OF oontributory
negligence in connection with the rob
berry OF his freight train last July.
Cooks bond was definitely fixed at g..
900 gold by the state tribunal and il
was furnished by two promineu3 Amer
lean residents of this city through the
efforts OF the Guadalaiara division Of
the Order Of Railway Conductors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
SON KILLS FATHER.
Fifteen-Year-Uid Texas Boy Protects HI,
Married Sister.

Childress, Tex.-Frank l.. Craig was
shot and Instantly killed here by his IS.
year-old son, Al Craig. The father AZ.
tackled his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hamil.
ton, aged Is. lie chased her into the
yard, seized her by the hair and was
dragging her around, threatening to cut
her throat when his son, Al. emptied the
entire load of shotgun into the left
side Of his fathers face.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
SUCCEED OR NO PAY.
Physicians Operations Must Be Sue.
cessful. Says Georgia Judge.

Macon, Ga.-By decision rendered in
superior court, surgeons who perform
operations must succeed il they expect
to b. paid. The decision was in the ease
Of Dr. {. II. Stuhl against G. W. Jordan
TO recover $500 fee for operation on Jor.
dams 1l-year-old daughter
The child had tuberculosis of the knee
aud Stuhl used the knife. Jordan testi.
fled that after using the knife on the
child stuhl said the operation was high.
ly successful. Yet" said the father. I'm
a little while my child was dead" The
ease was not argued aud in few min
utes a verdict was rendered Tat as the
child died, Jordan owed the surgeon
nothing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
MASONIC MEMORIAL
81, 900, 900 TEMPLE TO BE ERECT
ED TO WASHINGTON.
Secretary Dickinson and Other Prom
insnt Masons Join First Move
for Memorial.

Alexandria, Na.-Thc movement 10
rect permanent Masonic memorial 10
George Washington took It's first def.
mite form, when Gen. J. NJ. Dickinson,
SECRETARY OF war, and the grand masters
of many Masonic grand lodges met here
with other distinguished men OF the fra.
ternity TO form National Masonic
Memorial Association.
II viii be the purpose of this associa.
ton TO erect temple TO George Wash
ington, the Mason. Set apart in the
structure will be a hall OF fame, In
which space will be Allotted TO all the
grand Jurisdictions In the country To
place tablets TO the memories Of their
distinguished sons.
The memorial would stand on Wash.
ington street. Close by is the Old Chris,
church, where in his mature years Wash
ington served as a vestryman. On field
not far of he held his last military re-
view. Across shaded green In the
stately old court house he cast his last
vote and there his will was filed.
Alexandria, by undisputed consent, j.
the natural site for the memorial. While
no fixed plan could b. announced prior
to the assembly OF all the grand mas
tiers, il is the purpose Of the lodge to
raise ~ ,OO0, 900 TO build and endow the
memorial The institution will BE-
unique among the memorials Of the
world and viii permit every grand iuTis-
diction 10 honor every Mason il 60
teens TO be deserving with leaf In it,
hall of fame, photograph and biog'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
WEST VIRGINIA WINS.
Commissioners to Settle Boundary Dis.
pute With Maryland.

Washington.-The State of West vir.
GINA won a substantial victory in the
United States Supreme Court over the
State OF Maryland in their dispute over
the boundary line between the two
States. Commissioners We're appointed
to survey new boundary in accordance
with the opinion Of the court, which rec
ognized the validity Of most Of the
claims OF the State Of West Virginia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03

The abuse OF the ranking privilege
is 10 be stopped. II came to a climax
when a congressman tried 10 frank a
COW. This placed the postal depart
ment on the horns Of dilemma. but II
was decided that the postal routes
were not milky ways.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03

, An American woman In Paris has
ben found guilty OF slandering a man.
Evidently the masculine worm is turn
ing. and is assailing woman in her
long-entrenched privilege of the
tongues freedom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
Correct

Teacher.-what IL an ocean,
Johnny.-A body Of water neccs,l,,.
Ing battleships.-New York Sun
There IA no beautlher Of comple,lo,
or form. or behavior. Ike the vl.A -
scatter Joy and no, pain around rs
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03

The submarine vessels may be used
In other ways than IN war. The ex-
plot at Toulon. France. when a sub
marine diyed below a sinking ship and
held II up until the crew could be
taken on was remarkable. And 1t
speaks volumes for the GOODNESS and
quickness OF the officers In charge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
Headache

"My father has been sufferer from s ..i
headache for the last twcniy-hyeyeaisauu
never found any relief until be o'sa aa
taking your Cascarets, sinoe Us t,d
begun taking Cascarets he has never .. nad
the headache. They have entirely euisi
him. Cascare,s do what you recoiiiil.l,s ...
them TO do. will give You the pil,l,s'
Of using his name. "-E. NJ DEAD nc i0J'
IIso Resiner ST., W. Indianapolis 'H-
Pleasant Palaiabie, Potent, Ia'is I'm, u,1
ie, - a. kSyeT s0lI ln buis. Ihcger
ulno tablet stamped { &C ba@'A IS
cure o. your money BAH
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
The Narle,v

What Kind OF stars take best In IA.
melodramatic clrcultg"
Il guess Il IL the shooting ,t.,-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-03
B | D 0 D
Pc Is O.
SAMPLETREATMENTFRE i

Ifyon have Ulcers, Eating Sores. licting u lnoa
eseflinas. Mucus Patches. Hone lanA aHen. ~
lfmplre OF kruptionA take ~ lhoiAini
ttlossd Haiml. All sympiuns heal Qul'A ~.
u made pure aud rch completely ehanf - u. ~.
tire body into a clean. healthy onndluohI 49,
every soro and stopping All aches pain. en- n.
curing he worst case u b God pulsln. lhl gsials
OF b. etprrss. ti pEh LAReE nurILh s,i1et9S,
tons TOT home cure. sAMfl y. SIM w. ~ "
~rrins Blood balm 60, Atlanta; q" 90 l,,a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08
Most Striking
Creations OF the
Great Parisiaya
Furriers, Sao's Lady
Duff-GssrGCTl.
By Lady Duff-GcrdoD 1'I,.",ile">

long has maca - IND tnto the tashIor
mart IN Ertete" quantities than eve"
And Z Is so eNpHhsIvel
But sl' the fuis are bigger this seaso.
than usual I'D so. OF course. this nsg
20 be true Jt ermine. There are p.t
tectly enormous stoles. OF winch the bor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

r, RHINE, the royal, viii be the FASH
n lonable fur In Paris and London
- this season. After an undeserved
bscurlty for a couple OF years It has
gain come Into It's own. And such
sssses OF III It would seem as though
evlng the desire for 1t damned up So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

Tn, Joay of tms coat exaEger-
s,Sd stole, Is of silk-a combination
shared by most OF the new furs Here
It Is OF a delicate blue and harmonizes
perfectly with tho ermine.
The wrap at the right Is OF fox and
heavy SILK. It also shares the contrast.
ing winding lines OF the larger figure in
the centre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

ders only are NJ ermine skin. while the
central part will be OF, perhaps, other
furs or beartiful irridescent silks. |
have seen stoles that are ten feet long
--and this is not extreme,
Contrasts in black and white are very
popular among the exclusive furriers.
Here's a very astonishing outfit of eImine
and black Russian sable The erinine
makes up the body OF the great almos,
cape shaped stole. while bands Of the
sable divide II between neck and
sleeves and edge. The mutf Is enor-
nous nd carries out th- same con-
trssting design Tassels OF velvet
hnish stole and mum. This IL
one OF tho really exclusive de-
signs OF the season, and fancy that
YOU have not seen anything like II as
vet on your side Of the water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

Tho NUNS are very enormous. ana In
them the furrier has nut, as he has In
his wraps coats, stoles. and so on. the
oldest Of contrasts Some are covered
with the daIntiest OF lace. with only
= : /: 1. i. |: : : : !. : {: 8: { :: : !: !:
the ends OF fur Some are made from
oId-fashioned brocades, with band
after band Of fur winding about their
enormous barrel-llke slices
And then there are some OF the
dalntiest little muffs imaginable that
come with tho costumes for the the
atrc and restaurant parties.
And these are really quite a novelty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-08

lY.WlADY DUFF-GORDON the famous Lucille Of London
MI and the foremost Of fashions in the world writes
M each week the fashion page for this newspaper Illustrating
it with sketches and photographs Of her models in her
London New York establishment or by exclusive pho
tographs Of the Partisan modes.
Lady Gordons articles always the first in this country
describe only her individual modes but the advance style,
the great French esmaers and the oddities as WELL She wa.
the FIRST through this newspaper give news Of the hobbe gown
the o-s,ory nat the hahe gown and other fashion freaks Of
the
This week she sounds the advance the fashionable fur
for the the royal ermne and describes some wonderful
s-atons Of the Partisan urers. ~,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Proselytism.

They are at it the world over Not
only in Rome but here in twenty large
American cities they establish mission
schools, right in the heart of the tene-
-ment districts and try to win the chill
dren of the italian immigrant from the
Catholic faith. The methods of the
Methodists in Rome are the methods of
the Methodist mission schools in New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
For a dozen years this journal has
been calling attention to the American
problem of the neglected Italian; and
especially to the proselytizing of ItaI-
ian children in our cities. At one time
we urged this aspect of the matter in
a personal interview we had with Car
dinal Martinell, then the Apostolic
Delegate, and he agreed that it was the
important phase. In Italy Che saidD,
the Italian child was reasonably safe
from proselytism. Not SO in America.
We hardly understand the alarm over
the proselytism of the Methodists in
Rome and the quiesence over their iden-
teal methods in twenty large American
cities. Are we doing all that we ought
to do, not by imprecation, but in act
lively counteracting such proselytism?
Catholic Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
Passes seyenty-Ninth Anniversary
With Nephew In Baltimore.

Looking ten years younger than he
really Is, Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia, celebrated his seventy-ninth
birthday, February 20, as the guest of
honor at reception given at the home
of DR.. Ryan Devereaux, his nephew,
Ills North Charles street, Baltimore.
Among those who extended their con-
CALCULATIONS to the Archbishop was Car
dinal Gibbons, while other callers were
Michael Jenkins and DR.. Lewellys F.
Bauer
In the morning Archbishop Ryan
celebrated mass in the chapel at the
home of Miss Eliza L. Jenkins, 721 St.
Paul street, only members Of the fam
lily being present. The Archbishop was
assisted by Rev. Charles F. Kayanagh,
his secretary, and the mass was served
by Mr.. Michael Jenkins.
Archbishop Ryan had been in Wash
ington attending the meeting of the
Government Indian Commission, to
which he was appotted by ex-President
Roosevelt. and as DR.. Devereaux is his
nephew, he stopped off to spend the day
with him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
The Prosperity of Nations.
(From The Casket. }

A.
w. T. H. Lecky, in The Political
Value of History" has this to say,
speaking of the prosperity of nations.
and the causes thereof as indicated by
history: It's foundation is laid in pure
domestic, life, in commercial Integrity.
In high standard of moral worth and
of public spirit, in simple habits, in
courage, uprightness, and a. certain
soundness and moderation of Judgment
which springs quite as much from
character as from intellect If you
would form a wise Judgment of the flu
,ture of a. nation. observe carefully
whether these qualities are increasing
or decaying. Observe especially what
qualities count for most in the public
life. Is character, becoming of, greater
or less Importance? Are the men who
obtain the highest posts in the nation
men of whom in private life and ire
spectiyei of party competent Judges
speak with benuine respect? Are. they
of sincere conviction, consistent lives.
indisputable integrity? 1t is by
observing this moral current that YOU.
can best cast the horoscope of. a ma
ton. ,,---.F -eerr 50 I L--t--- ~ p
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Nutcrackers.

When does a cook break the game
law? When she peaches eggs.
What precious stone is like the en-
trance to a garden? Agate.
What is more wonderful than horse
that can count? A spelling bee.
How many peas are there in pint
One P. -r.
Why is the figure like a peacock
Because it is nothing without its tail.
Use me we'll and L am everybody;
scratch my back and I am nobody. A
looking glass.
Why does a bay horse never pay toll ?
Because his master pays it for him.
What bat flies without wings? A
brickbat. .
How many days are there in a year?
Three hundred and twenty-five, be-
cause the other forty are lent.
What is 1t that is queer about flow
ers? They shoot before they have pis-
tils.
What is that which always goes with
its head downward? A nail in your
shoe.
What notes compose the most favor
lite tunes, and how many tunes do they
compose? Bank notes; they make
four) fortunes
What is the difference between a SEN
tence ana cat! one mas us pause at
the end of its clause, the other its claws
at the end of it's paws.
Why is copper the most harmless of
metals? Because it is always in-a-cent
Qnnocent)
What is that which will be yesterday
and was tomorrow? Today.
What is the most difficult train to
catch? The 1880, because it is ten to
one if you catch 1t.
Why is book like a tree? Because
1t is full of leaves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Priest Chosen Arhitratnr.

Rev. DR.. William ]. Kerby, professor
of sociology at the Catholic University
of America, Washington, has been
named as the third arbitrator of the
controversies, that have arisen between
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad and the Big Four Railway and
their telegraphers.
DR.. Kerby was appointed by Chair
man Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and DR.. Charles P. Neill,
Commissioner of Labor, as mediators
under the Erdan act The arbitrators
named by the parties to the two contro-
versies had been unable to agree upon a
third arbitrator, and the duty devolved
upon the mediators to select the UNI
pire. Inesmuch as the cases were iden-
teal, DR.. Kerby was chosen as the ar
bitrator in both. The questions involved
in the dispute relate wholly to wages.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
WHILE THE WATERS ROSE.

On Sunday, January 80, Msgr. Annette.
archbishop of Paris, after presiding at
a service during the morning at Notre
Dame des victories and subsequently
visiting victims of the flood in boat,
amid demonstrations of gratitude, went
about 3 o'clock to the Church of Repair
alton, the Bascilica of the Sacred Heart,
at Montmartre, for a solemn Service of
Supplication. The large building was
so densely packed that it was difficult
to gain an entrance. Neutrality-suspicious.
fact-the congregation, except for a
small proportion of women, was COM
posed Of men. After round of canti-
cles and hymns, sung with fervent en-
thusiasm in the presence of the Blessed
Sacrament exposed, the chaplain and,
after him, the archbishop, delivered
short and telling addresses. ,-,.
Obi brethren" continued the preach
er, there we Catholics stand alone in
invoking the name of God while con-
fronted with so huge a disaster, which
reveals the incura BILE impotence of man
in the face of elements which science
proudly thought to control. What
terrible proof is here of. mans utter
nothingness, in spite of his vaunted
progress in knowledge! How can we
fail to recognize that-we have a Master
III WIlOSS presence we neeuS
BILE ourselves and pray?''.~ - ~ z
A grand procession of the Blessed
Sacrament followed, Tasting an hour"
in which the archbishop bore the mon
STRANGE and Catholic senators and depu--
ties the poles of the canopy. Amongst
the latter were observed several of the
speakers in the late debate on the
schools. Other deputies. and also some
municipal councillors, walked immedi-
atelV behind 81. 4 -..vs . -.-sr r-r-F c-G5- grTs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
No Ressars In Copenhagen.

Copenhagen is a city of 100000 in
-habitants. During a weeks STAY
have seen no Seller of matches or
bootlaces, no gutter merchant. no
blind or, other afflicted persons about
tn streets asking for alms-not one
single sign of distress due TO poverty.
have explored the artisans quarters
by day and late at night. There is not
a single spot in ther whole of eCopen-
hagen that could be compared even re-
motely to the sluTns in our large towns.
There p9are no unemployed hanging
about the, street corners, no. unkempt
women standing idly at the doors. no
ragged and, dirty houses, with dirty or
broken windows, mended with bits of
paper. and "a ragged apron or a form
bedcloth doing duty, for a,acurtain.-
Denmark letter in London Express. r.
-. I. !. =. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
EoRTY.ElvE CONVERTS.

Forty-fve converts is the record of a
mission for non-C Catholics given in the
Church of ST. John the Evangelist,
Philadelphia, by the Fathers of the New
York apostolate last week. MONDAY
talks were feature of the mission.
They were preached chiefly to men and
were on social and economic questions.
I'm the industrial world there are
many defects said Father Courtney IN
one of his sermons. Labor has a right
to organize, for organization is it's only
weapon of defense. The law has ways
and means of adjusting disputes be-
tween capital and capital, but few, If
any, to adjust disputes between capital
and labor. a,E ~
Labor leagues may temporarily adj
just these strained relations. but they
cannot cure industrial Ills until all
recognize the individual soul question
Of responsibility to neighbor; until the
standards of Jesus are the standards of
men. Conscience, not ambition; Justice,
not greed; value not privilege. must be
the medium of exchange between en-
ployer and employee, between customer
and dealer and between man and man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Roosevelt,s Ideal of a Bow.

My ideal of "a boy is one who will
grow up and be, able to support himself
and wife and children. To be At to be
an American citizen he has got to pre-
serve his self-respect and conduct him
self so as to wrong no one. Fathers
need the most preaching. Frequently
the mothers who have had hard lives
take the .unwise course in attempting
to benefit their daughters and sons by
bringing them up free from hard
knocks Next to hardness of heart the
next least desirable quality is softness
of head. and the mother and father
should not try to. bring up their child
in that way. You don't get the right
stuff out of those children for the next
war, or you don't get decent citizens
when there isn't any war Bring them
VI. to worksso that they shall recognize
an obstacle is not something to be
shirked but to be overcome i--
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12
Pope Receives Lenten Preachers.

At the opening of the Lenten season
it is customary for the Pope to receive
in a body the preachers, men of talent
and oratorical gifts, called from vari-
Gus parts of Italy to give the sermons
in the more important churches in
Rome. The Holy Father, after the
preachers have made their profession
of faith in presence of the crucifix,
with hands laid on the gospels, gives
instructions as to how exactly he
wishes them to preach.
II wish you" he said to the body
gathered around him in the throne
room, above all to give your attention
to teaching the truths of faith, be-
cause, sadly enough, it only too often
happens that in a great congregation
knowledge of religious things is want
ing. Thus you must teach. Do not
waste time in phrases. Remember,
your business is chiefly that summed
UP by Jesus when he said: 'Docete-
Teach Only this can make your la
bors bear the fruit that they deserve"
Then, turning to the parish priests
of Rome, the Pontiff said:
My dear co-operators, consider the
grave necessity of religious instruc-
ton that is felt in mixing with the
faithful This evil L leave to your
care. for neither you nor l have one
day to leave ourselves unprepared to
answer to the Eternal Judge for this
very important point in our duty I
know it is difficult to get a large
number of children to attend religious
instruction, but this does not dispense
you from using every means of blot
ting out this fault of theirs. No
parish priest can be too jealous in pre-
pairing catechetical classes, in watch
ing over them, in calling in others to
assist him. Tell in my name the other
priests, who have not the care of souls
that there are nevertheless bound, above
all, to instruct youth and prepare them
for the worthy reception of the holy
sacraments.'
The preachers received by the Pope
included English, French and German
as well as Italians, as each colony is
provided with a church where they may
hear the word of God preached in their
Oyr1l