davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

thoroughly trained scholar, cannot
compare In accuracy with these Bible
authors. While none of the early Bible
characters are mentioned in the mon
uments, yet the general vindication
of the accounts is remarkable.
Moses is no longer (. myth. He
stands out in the ancient Tast as the
only rational explanation oS :.Ae strange
career of slave people, watch liber-
ated itself from the grasp OF the
strongest military power on the earth,
and conquered for it's home territory
occupied by warlike tribes. which. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

and divines of every creed masterpiece OF
logic and literary expression. The cardinals cor
respondence is, of course very heavy, sometimes
amounting to hundreds Of letters day and his
visitors are likewise numerous. The ecclesiastical
business for which he is court of last resort Is
in itself sufficient to throng with callers the mod
est reception rooms of the cardinals residence adj
joining the cathedral in Baltimore, but there are
also great numbers Of secular callers with
riety of missions. Catholic callers when received
by the cardinal bend the knee and kiss the large
amethyst ring which the cardinal wears in recog-
milton of the spiritual authority vested in him.
Unless he IS to attend formal dinner of some
kind in the evening the cardinal usually has the
principal meal of the day shortly after noon and
then lies down for brief siesta, particularly If
he has had unusually strenuous morning. Later
in the afternoon there is another attack upon the
accumulated correspondence and literary work
and more than likely a number of visit,rs will
call by appointment. Whatever be the demands
upon his time, however, the cardinal endeavors to
reserve an hour more in the late afternoon for
his cOnstitutional,-this walk which is Roman
custom. followed by nearly all ecclesiastics, being
taken IN company with some friend priest.
When opportunity offers the cardinal also in.
dulges in short walk in the early morning but
frequently he has to forego this Except under
unusual circumstances the cardinal retires at or
before 10 o'clock and in his early-to-bed rule IL
found one OF the secrets of his endurance for the
eminent churchman though he has never been
able to boast what might be termed robust con-
stitutton is wiry and capable of an Immense
amount of work.
The cardinals duties necessitate considerable
travel and he stands this fatiguing work remark
ably well considering his age. The month Of
June preceding the events in observance Of his
double Jubilee is likely to be an especially lively
one Co., this energetic member of the college Of
cardinals for this year as usual he has been de-
luged with invitations to speak al commence
ments. Cardinal Gibbons has few hobbies He is
fond Of reading and enjoys the possession of
splendid library embracing many rare volumes
and he is likewise fond of music Naturally a
light eater at all times the cardinal is not tempted
by delicacies that defy digestion
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

In philosophy and theology ordained priest
OH June 80, 1s61,-the anniversary of which event
is commemorated by the double jubilee now in
prospect
The early work of the churchman was in Bal
tirnore, with which city his church services have
been so conspicuously identified all through his
long career. Later, however, after serving as
private secretary to the late Archbishop Spalding
he consecrated bishop of North Carolina and
remained in that state four years. Then followed
five years of service with similar responsibilities
in the state of Virginia. In May, 1877, he was ap>
pointed coadjutor with the right of succession to
the archbishop of Baltimore and in less than a
year he was formally installed archbishop He
was one Of the American prelates to visit Rome
in 1883 to outline the work of the third plenary
council and his marked ability in this connection
was at once noted by Pope Leo KILL who forth
with appointed him to preside the plenary
council. During the meeting of the council the
American archbishop further the appreciation
of the pope who, to show his appreciation, nomi-
mated him for cardinal,-the signal honor the
acquisition of which forms the second object of
the commemorative program now planned.
It seems peculiarly appropriate that the per.
manent memorial to Cardinal Gibbons in connec-
ton with his jubilee Should take the form of q
hall at the Catholic university for if there is one
project for which this prince of the church has
ever been champion and an earnest worker it
is this selfsame center of higher education under
Catholic auspices. 1t will be remembered that
versty and otficiated at the formal opening of
the institution, whereas the activities of his long
service as chancellor of the university are fresh
in the minds Of all who keep in touch with educa-
tional progress.
As has been limited above the personal habits Of
the cardinal are of the simplest character He ia
ever active and subscriber to the theory that
change of occupation is the ideal rest. Cardinal
Gibbons has long been known as an early riser.
getting up as early as s.: 80 in summer and seldom
later than 6 o'clock even in winter. He usually
says mass at Z o'clock, this being the custom no
matter whether he Is at the cathedral in Balti
more, or at modest summer retreat in the coun-
try, or at some quiet seaside resort. After mass
comes breakfast and then an interval is devoted
to reading the newspapers, for the cardinal keeps
closely In touch with all current evow.s not for.
getting decidedly keen interest in w~t is trans
piring In the baseball field.
The main portion of the morning is a1aortioned
between replying to correspondence, seceiving
visitors and literary work For the latter the car.
dinal can find all too little leisure but he has al.
ready attained high rank contributor to the
literature of the church. his book THE Faith of
Our Fathers" being regarded by eminent scholars
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
A Pill In the Jelly.


In 1.-THE Banker in Literature" 10.
Gently published work by Mr.. johnson
Brigham, state librarian Of iowa, there
is suggestion for the banker Of the
period, whose daily mail frequently
contains requests to enhance his popu-
larity by subscribing to worthy
causes.
To all letters soliciting subscrip.
ton. Samuel Rogers, the English bank
er-poet, approvingly quoted Lord Err.
skine as replying in this fovm Of
words:
.'sir. / feel much honored BY your
application to me, and beg to sub.
scribe "-here the reader reached the
bottom OF the page, and to learn the
amount Of the donation, had to turn
over the leaf. There he fourd after
the word subscribe, the formal con-
clusion myself your obedient serv,
ant. Youths Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Wise Pages Of the Upper House

wait another hour by which time tho
distinguished senator will have slipped
out another door and gone to lunch.
Mark, too, how another distin.
guished senator is writing something
out with great care while the page
stands by to receive the message. Its
Importance must be great, for see how
the senator reads it over to the lad,
pointing out each word with his pen
Gil. The page mods intelligently, folds
the note carefully and speeds away.
Doubtless he will return presently
with his arms full of learned books
and the senator will make speech
that will echo down the corridors OF
time for as much as q week. But II
the watcher in the gallery could fol-
low the winged page on his errand It
would not be to the congressional H.
brary, but to the senate restaurant in
the basement Of the capitol. And
If he could look over the chiefs shout
der and read the note with him, he
would see that the distinguished SEN
ator is mighty particular about the
way his chops shall be broiled.
If the senate page should take no.
ton to disclose the secrets of his pris-
on house he could tale unfold that
would make the undertaking maya
zines look like periodicals subsidized
by Wall street. He could tell exactly
what that whispered message was that
passed between a leader on one side
at critical moment during a roll call.
He could tell what went on out in the
cloakroom when a deal was on to
trade one little bill for another little
bill, and incidentally to break a party
pledge and sell out party measure.
Even the familiar designations by
which pages know their masters would
make mighty good copy. One senator
somewhat known for his querulousness
invariably is referred to by the fra.
ternity as "Grandma," which is hard
ly parliamentary even in the cloak.
room.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Moses No Longer a Myth

ago Moses was often spoken of as
myth, and Bible history was only be-
lieved when it could be corroborated
by other authors. Today, while few
of the older scholars still stick to the
old standpoint, archaeology has con-
vinced the scholastic world in general
that the Bible as whole coEtains the
most accurate history to be found in
any ancient document Even Herod-
otus, the greatest Greek historian, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

we know, had bean able to sustain
themselves successfully against both
Babylon and Egypt previous to this
conquest. Here was man who took
a slave people with slavish ideals, and
no armament or organization, and
built them into nation and made Of
them a most effective and powerful
fighting machine"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
REASONABLE LOGIC.

say mamma, where do the COWS get their
milk?' asked little Jessie ve-v seriously looking
up from the foaming pan Of milk she had been
intently regarding
well, dearfe where do you get your tears ?"
was the mothers questioning answer. After Jes.
sic had spent several moments of very thoughtful
silence, she again broke out:
"Oh, mamma, do the cows have to be spanked ?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Real sGoId Bricks.n

NSNS 0oto orlCkS.
Gold bricks, real ones, may be the
means Of restoring the ancient fans
Of Golconda, near Hyderbad, in south
ern India, once known all the world
over for it's gold mines. but now de,
cayed city. The natural pits from
which many centuries ago the preciou4
metal was extracted have In course Of
time filled up with water. A contrao
tor recently obtained permission to
make bricks near the place and ten
kilns were erected. The first finished
bricks aroused curiosity by their vel,
lowish tint, and analysis proved that
they contained gold dust. On the baf
sis Of the yield Of the sample bricks
the ten kilns will. aggregate in weight
1887 pounds Of gold worth over $780,.
10000 The site Of the find belongs
to the Nizam, or native ruler, whose
affairs are administered by British
secretary, who has worked hard for
nine years to produce a surplus in thu
Nizam's last annual budget Of $16. 0oo,,
600. It looks insignificant now com.
pared with the result Of nine days
brickmaking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Lecturer Says History Proves He
brew's Existence-BuiIt Slave Peo-
pie In Fighting Powerful Machine.

Dr.. Camden NJ. Cobern Of Allegheny
college in a recent lecture at Ply
mouth church said:
1.-THE last so years have made a
vital change in the standpoint Of schol.
ars with reference to the history re-
ported IN the Bible. A half century
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

dams, and from 1866 to 1870 served az:
a Judge in Grant county.
His first important attempts at
writing were made here, and he tried.
to sell collection of his poems un-
der the title of "Songs Of the Sierras"
in the east. They did not find ready
market, and he finally went to Eng
land, where they were published and
created sensation. It was In Lon
don that Miller was recognized, petted.
lionized and even overest.mated per
haps.
The poet returned from England
md went to Washington, and finally
In 1877, to California and settled at
The Heights, where his retreat soon
became the Mecca for literary people.
At times persons with literary or ar
tistic tendencies, forswearing the
world for time, have gone to Mil
ler's home as haven of refuge. Here
are buried the bodies of Maud Miller,
the poets daughter, and Of his mother.
It has been said that the poet de-
sired to have his own body burned
upon the pile of rough stones that.
cover his child's grave, but the truth
Of his request Is that he be cremated
and the ashes placed upon the pile.
that the wind may scatter them far:
and wide over the land he loved so
we'll.
His life has not been spent in the
ways of ease and luxury, such as one
usually associates with the existence
Of poets. He has "roughed IT, and
has lived hard. He has fought and
has been beaten; he has fought and
he has won.
Today he sits before his home on
the veranda, with its trellised vines,
and receives the care OF wife and
daughter. He sits by the hour gazing
out from the secluded Heights upon
the cities, the bay, the ships and the
hills beyond that through twenty. five
years or more he has watched and
studied and loved. Every little atten-
ton that woman knows so well how
to bestow is showered upon the whits
haired man, the patriarch of the Oak
land hills, known the world over for
his fowery' verse, his eccentricity, his
love OF the beautiful and of California,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Correct indications,

Correct Indications.
Miss Penspatter has gone In for
poetry. see?''
II didn't know II. :
Why. yes. Don't you - her
Byron collar and the fringe a - J.
hens Of her haronsls .1='-@2....'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

this country and enter
ed st. Charles college
in Maryland from which
he graduated with high
honors at the age Of
twenty-three. He then
entered st. Mary's SEM
mary in Baltimore and
after the usual course
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Her Accompjishmen'

Her Accomplishment.
rs she good cook r.
mo. She can't cook at all. but SIR
can order the SWEETEST kind G E,es<
from cafe menu eards,'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

LTHOUGH Joaquin Miller,
the poet Of the Sierras,'' 50
far recovered from a recent
\ illness which threatened to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17


nicant anniversary is June 3d. which is the golden
jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons ordination to the priest
hood and the silver jubilee of his elevation to the
position of Cardinal.
However, the observances of this significant event
will by means be confined to the final day of June
On the contrary there will be commemorative events
of one kind another that will at intervals
for period of several weeks. The present plan is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

PREPARATIONS are actively in progress
for celebration that will rank as one
of the most interesting events in the
history of the Catholic church in Amer
lea. The Forthcoming event is jubilee
observance in honor of Cardinal Glib
bons the head Of the church in America.
What is more, it is to be double jubi-
lee,-something that is most unusual if
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

ton Of the Alabama conference and as
a member of the board of trustees Of
the Woman's college, giving as his
reason that he had too much other
work to attend to these duties as he
should. The resignation was finally
accepted, but not until after J. NJ.
Dannelly, o. G. McGehee and J. b.
Cumming had made speeches asking
him to reconsider. His resignation
was received with reluctance.
BISHOP DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Bishop Denny called the class OF
young men to be received into full con-
nection to the front and received them
into full connection. The class was
composed Of the following: Herbert
w. Rice, Norman B. Mcleod, BraXton
NJ. Herlong, William E. Middlebrooks,
Jasper NJ. Truitt and A. Sledd, and af-
ter making some appropriate sugges-
tons and requiring them to take the
customary vows, he declared them re-
ceived into full connection with the
conference.
Following Is a brief outline Of the
talk Of Bishop Denny:
He began by declaring this occa-
sion to be one of the most solemn ones
in the life of each of the young men
before him and also solemn hour for
the conference. He said it took him
back to the time when he stood where
they were standing now. 1T is the
time when you fully cut loose from
the world" he said. You must recog-
| nize that you are now taking stand
which the world fails to appreciate, as
the world does not appreciate the min
iStry, but rather despises it" He said
the spirit of the world had not changed
since the time of Paul and related the
| experience of Martin Luther with his
| father when he decided to enter the
priesthood. He said that in turning
! their backs upon the world they were
| doing so to become the co-workers of
God. This is a wonderful work, this
| call to work with God to help men,
Continuing, he said in part: THE
| first demand upon you is that you
| must be earnest Christians. Don't be
/ driven out of the truth by the scorn
| and irony and sarcasm of the world,
| You simply have to be christian gem
| t!emen. Save every lady every pos
| sible embarrassment" He told of how
! he had been rather censored in some
| sections for his Difference to ladies. but
| said that he intended TO die doing that
way.
You must study he said. 1.-The
ministry IS no place for YOU unless
YOU do. You can never learn the
| Don't be afraid of criticism and don't
despise the man who criticises. Never
make congregation laugh and thus
| close the door to reverence"
| Don't think the church owes you
| anything. If you are not equal to the
trials before you, stop now; don't &C
| on
dress, the class was received by vote
| Of the conference
| EXCURSION.
| At this point Secretary Lamar an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

nounced that a boat excursion had
been prepared to leave Palafox wharf
at o'clock and that all the preachers
and their wives were invited to attend
BIBLE BOARD.
j. w. Frazer presented the report of
the Bible board, which, after some dis
cussion, was recommitted to be
brought up again later.
LEADERS ENDORSED.
Rev. E. L. Crawford read the report
of the temperance committee. The
committee endorsed the work Of
Brooks Lawrence and other officers
and the various newspapers of Ala
baIna and The Pensacola Journal for
their advocating prohibition. The re-
port, after being discussed by II. H.
MCNEIL and P. S. Hudson, was adopt
ed with an amendment to the effect
that the names of the papers referred
to be not mentioned, for the reason
that some might be overlooked, which
1T was not the intention to do. Later
resolution offered by J. w. Breed
love to the effect that the committee
on temperance be made four year
committee instead OF being reelected
each year, was adopted.
Between the time the report was re-
ceiVed and this resolution was intro
duced, L. q. Jones, agent for the home
for superannuated preachers made his
report which was satisfactory one,
and it was adopted.
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
The report OF the committee on
books and period calls was read by DIR.
Andrew Sledd. The report recon-
mended the appointing of committee
on a course of reading for the confer
ence, also certain books for the en-
suing year.
H Whitehead addressed the confer
ence in the interest of the Alabama
Christian Advocate. after which Bishop
Denny addressed the conference on
/ that part Of the report recommending
! g, regular reading course.
DR.. S. H Hosmer made some re-
marks about the Advocate and was
! followed by Editor Cumming, of that
/ paper. DIR. Cumming promised to
make the Advocate the great religious
/ force in the Alabama conference and
! appealed to the conference for support.
| DR.. A. ]. Lamar. agent for the pub
/ fishing house, offered to correspond
| with the members Of the conferences
| about books at any time The report
was adopted at the conclusion of these
remarks.
OTHER REPORTS.
H. H. Mcneil read the report of the
committee on the representative
| church in Washington and after a few
remarks by him, in support of the re-
port, il was adopted.
| The Bible course committee reported
again and the report was adopted.
| After making the announcements for
! services today and of the change in
the hour of meeting Monday. the ses-
| sion was closed with the singing OF
the doxology and the benedlction.
/
0.1hccr;he for The To,r~,,1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
FROM ICELAND
VESSEL COMES
WITH A CARGO
THE SCHOONER FEM BRINGS
$50 TONS OF SPOILED HERRING
AND HER PRESENCE is MADE
KNOWN BY THE SMELL.

From Iceland with a cargo of $50
tons of herring, or herring guano as
it appears on the manifest, the Norwe-
gian schooner Fem entered yesterday
afternoon, and no sooner had she
dropped anchor in the harbor than a
peculiar odor made itself manifest
along the water front, which will be-
come little stronger when the
matches are opened and the unloading
begins.
The Fem loaded her peculiar cargo
at Akureyri. a port in the far-away
land, and she spent something over
two hundred days making the passage
to Pensacola. The cargo Is for the
unloaded at one of the railroad
wharves, probably commencing Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
MAXWELL IS r.
/. DISMISSED
MAN CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
LAWS is TRIED AND AcQUIT-
TED.

]. C. Maxwell, the young Texan, who
was arrested a few days ago by fed
eral officers on the charge of violating
the white slave traffic laws, was given
a preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Marsh yesterday
morning and acquitted.
1t was charged in the affidavit
against Maxwell that he came here
from Meridian, Miss, with his wife,
who at once became an occupant of
a resort.
There is a charge pending against
him in the city court which is yet to
be heard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
SERVICES IN THE CITY TO-DAY

Conference
follows
FIRST METHODIST.
a. m.-Io
Collins ordination of deacons
ms j.. Lamar ordination of elders.
p. M
STREET METHODIST.
nj H.
1880 p. m-Preacling by P s. Hudson.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
II a. m-Preaching by w. P. Hurt.
p. nj H.
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN.
/ M ] NJ.
D. mp K.
FIRST BAPTIST
L mp z. McFerrin.
mp
EAST HILL Baptist
1 M by II. T.
FIRST CHRISTIAN.
nj p. Slaughter
m-Preaching by D. F. Ellison
BARRANCAS.
a m.-Preaching by R. R Ellison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

SarsapariHa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling. gives vigor and vim.
choeolated tablets called Sarsatshs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

He-The last time I played football
I remember my face got to knocked
about-wasn't like a face at all, in
fact. | thought it never would get
better. She-And did it? 1 mean-er
of course, | see it didn't err
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Human Nature.

John, I'm sorry that Ethel has en-
gagged herself to that young Fore-
leigh. He isn't half good enough Tor
her.
MY dear. If Eve had had parents
thew would have been convinced she
might have done better."-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Quarterback protesting to the
referee)-Did you see that? Referee
What? Quarterback-That big CEN
ter jumped on me when 1 was down.
Referee-How do you know he did
Quarterback saw him. Referee
You keep your eye on the ball. I'll let
YOU know when somebody jumps on
you.-St. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

THAT man Mehitabel married has a
lot of foresight" said Farmer Corn
| tossel. He looked kind of worried
an scared at the weddin,"' replied his
WIFE That's what makes me think
he has foresight. "-Washingto Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
A Philosopher.

MY. you wanted fried potatoes,
didn't your said the careless waitress
as the customer in the restaurant fin
ished his meal and rose TO leave.