davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15
BASEBALL HOME DATES.
WHITE COX.

comisksy Park, 35th Street and
Shields Avenue.
September 10, ~, 13-Detroit.
September II, Is, 19-New York.
September 20, 21, 22-Washington.
September "a. rs. 26-Philadelphia.
September 81, 2s-Boston.
October 2, 3, 4-St. Louis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15
Perdue to Cardinals.

Hub Perdue, the veteran Brave, has
been traded to st, Louis for Outfield'
or Ted Gather and Third.Sacker Whit
ted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

"Rsd sox" Not serappy Enough.
Outside of Manager bill" Carrigan
there isn't much fiery stuff In the BOs.
ton Red Sox show. TOO peaceful to
be pennant getters." IL the verdict on
the winners OF 1919.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

John J. Bradley can unite all Fed.
eral, State, County and City Demo.
Gratis for the ticket as the candidate
for County Treasurer. He Is popular
with everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-15

The Boston Red Sox have so many
players on their roster that Manager
Bill Carrigan needs secretary to
keep tab on them. Mr.. Lannin. owner
Of the club, 10 grabbing every good
player In sight
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Do not go against your own con-
science, whatever the gain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
WHOSE FAULT IS It?
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT, NOT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, RE-
SPONSIRLE FOR THE ALLEGED
IGNORANCE OF THE IRISH.

We still hear occasionally, in this
wonderfully enlightened twentieth
century, the phrase Ignorant Irish,' -
says the Catholic Record of London,
Ont. Years ago this angered and ir-
ritated. our forbears and we thought
this age had outgrown such nonsense.
However, we can afford to laugh at it.
Among the earlier Irish immigrants,
it is true, there were many who, if
not ignorant, were indeed unable to
read and write. But who was to blame
for that? Not the Catholic Church
but the English government.
Up to less than hundred years ago,
the Catholics in Ireland were not per-
mitted to endow, conduct or teach
schools, or even to send their children
abroad to be educated. 1t was a Grim
inal offence, punished with transpor-
tation, in any Catholic to act as school
master, or even as tutor in a private
family. If he dared return his offense
was high treason.
Not for many years after the dawn
of Catholic Emancipation were the
Irish allowed to use their taxes for
schools. There is a different story to
tell in Ireland now; no illiterates come
from that country; at present the
Irish are fonder of letters than most
other peoples, and, given an equal
opportunity, they will be passed by
none.
Many people talk glibly of ignorant
and illiterate Catholics. and it is their
own lack of knowledge that closes
their eyes to the fact that not all the
churches in Christendom combined
have contributed in the past, or are
contributing today, one half as much
toward mental culture as the Catholic
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
THE CHURCH'S ACCUsERs
THE CLASS OF PEOPLE WHO
CRITICIZE THE CHURCH-NO
NEED. TO FEAR THEM.

A recent issue of French diocesan
weekly quotes from that distinguished
writer, F. Brunetiere, the following
pointed and pithy Characterization OF
the kinds of people who go to make up
the main body of the critics and &C.
cusers of the Church:
Who, then, are they who reproach
religion with being too wearisome?
Those who do not practice it.
Who are they who reproach the
Church for exacting faith in her re-
vealed doctrines? Those who believe
in the worst fooleries and in the most
absurd superstitions.
Who are they who reproach the
Church for not recognizing the dignity
of man? Those who claim the monkey
for their father, chance for the mas.
ter, pleasure for their law, annihila-
ton for their end.
Who are they who upbraid the
Church with being a religion OF
money? Those who despoil her of her
goods with the utmost cynicism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

fishers of that paper and all like it
should be arrested and punished for
attacking the constitution, or at least
one of it's greatest and best guaran-
tees. Attacking the constitution is
treason and that is the charge that
should be brought against The Men
ace editors and publishers. The So
cialists are fighting the government
and Catholics: The Menace is fight
ing Catholics and in fighting them be-
cause of their religion is fighting the
constitution. Neither the socialists
nor The Menace say a word against
any other religion than the Catholic.
What's the answer? The Journal pro-
prietor and publisher is not Cath
Ole, but he is an American and he be-
lieves in the suppression of indecency,
of malice and of falsehoods, and the
paper called The Menace is veritable
sewer for all of these things
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
LEAD KINDLY LIGHT
NEWMAN'S HYMN FIRST SUNG BY
A BOATMAN EIGHTY YEARS
AGO.

The first man to sing the immortal
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" was a
boatman; the place, an orange boat be-
Gained on the Mediterranean, off the
Island of Caprera; the time, eighty
years ago-June 16, 1888.
John Henry Newman, afterward the
great Cardinal, was a passenger on the
boat Ill in body and mind, he hoped
to recover his health. He was espe-
cially depressed on that day when the
orange boat was becalmed and sought
to soothe his spirits by composing a
hymn. The result was Lead, Kindly
Light" The composition occupied but
a few hours, and the boatman, who
spoke English and possessed a fine
voice, was asked to sing it. AS the
day melted into darkness a breeze
sprang up, and the becalmed voyagers
were guided by the kindly lights
along the Caprera shore into safe
harbor.
After Newman regained his health
he returned to England and became a
leader in the Oxford movement until
1845, when he came into the holy
Catholic church, which later reward
ed his ability and devotion by the be
stowal of the red hat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Who are they who reproach the
Church of being intolerant? Those
who cannot allow any one to hold an
opinion differing from their own.
Who are they who charge the
Church with being an enemy to light?
Those who, despising liberty, have
closed Catholic schools and driven out
the nuns and the religious teachers.
Who are they who reproach the
Church with being the enemy of the
people? Those who, ignorant of his
tory, are prosecuting the charitable
institutions established by religion.
Who are they who indulge with the
utmost audacity in violent TRADES
against the Church and her teachings :?
Those who know nothing whatever of
religion or of what it's precepts re-
quire.
the number or of the fury of those
who attack us, and dare rather to con-
graduate ourselves. They know what
they are doing, and that we are what
the world calls "a force" Their anger
is aroused by the knowledge that they
are able neither to slight, nor to de-
spise, nor, above all, to ignore us.
We overawe them by our number,
our doctrines, our ideas, the progress
we are continually making, the fear
they have that we shall achieve even
greater things, by our confidence and
our hopes. Out of reach as we are of
their anger, it is their Indifference
that we have to dread
Born under persecution, growing up
amidst heresies, strengthened by con-
troversies, if the Church had no longer
adversaries we would need to despair
of the promises of her Founder But
as long as struggle and opposition con-
tinue, she will live.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
POSTAL INCONSISTENCY
LAW PROHIBITS OBSCENE MAT
TER, STILL MAILS REEk
WITH 1T.

A few years ago, says the Alton, ILL.,,
Journal, the postoffice department of
the government ordered all papers
barred from the United States mails,
if they contained any account of
games of chance or printed the
names of persons winning prizes
at euchre or other parties. In
Chicago, later, man was bank
rupted fighting for the privilege
that the postal authorities considered
obscene and Objectionable. But, every
week the United States mails carry
material far worse in every way than
anything ever contained in either of
the above-more obscene, more OBJ
jectionable, more villainously libelous.
Some of the stuff is positively rotten
and heretofore could only be seen or
heard in the red light districts where
rottenness is the chief stock in trade.
In Alton somebody is paying for a
large amount of this mental and moral
filth and is scattering it broadcast and
the postal authorities so far have not
Sdlu VI uOu0 UL0 Iu1uS Ill pEOL0SI.
The number of papers being received
by Altonians through the mails and
paid for by some one, or some society,"
is increasing weekly, but a large per
cent of the copies of the paper (Which
is called The Menace) goes into the
fire as soon as received. Many decent
people of Alton will not handle it with
bare hands it is so foul. They stick
poker through it, or get fire shovel
under it and cremate it. 1t is well
named The Menace. That is what it
is-a menace to right thought, re-
ligious liberty, and fundamental Amer
icanism. When such papers so strong
ly antagonistic to cornerstones of the
American constitution can flourish and
are scattered far and wide through
the mails of the government whose
bulwark religious liberty" they at
tack, it surely is time for real Ameri-
cans to wake up. There is the men,
ace, and it is threatening the life of
the constitution itself. If there were
no other reason the editors and pub
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17
CHRISTMAS M|STLETOE
A SURVIVAL FROM THE FAR
AWAY DRUIDIC TIMES.

A great many centuries ago, before
the time of Christianity the oak tree,
and especially the mistletoe growing
out of the heart of the oak, were rev.
erenced for their supposed affinity with
the sun. The Druids worshipped the
sun as the one supreme god, and be-
lieVed the oak to be in some way as
ISOLATED with the sun because they
made fire by rubbing oak sticks to-
gether, the oak being at once the most
common tree and the most suitable
for the purpose. Twice each year
these Celtic priests gave a religious
festival in honour of the sun, their
places of worship being in the groves
In June, when the sun was known to
have ceased mounting higher in the
heavens, the Druids gave thanks, be-
cause a nearer approach of the sun
was thought to be possible, and this,
of course, would result in the burning
of the earth. In December, at the
time of the shortest days, the Druids
prepared a celebration in honour of
the suns turning back from his down
WdIu journey, "u1Cu was ISSOSllLSu
as the days began to grow longer.
This second celebration was quite
naturally the happiest time, the peo-
pie holding the sun in such fear in
June. It was then that the mistletoe
was honoured as being the very es-
sence of the oak.
When eventually the Church was
established and it's followers turned
the ancient December celebration into
Christmas, the mistletoe was hung up
by way of compromise, although it
had nothing to do with the new relig
ion. And so even to-day, in our use
of evergreen and holly, and even the
occasional sprig of mistletOe, we re-
fleet the nature worship which gave us,
perhaps, not only the foundation of
our Christmas, but our love OF nature
as we'll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

usage and the Sacred Congregation of
Indulgence declared that the conf
dence of the faithful which holds that
the offering of thirty Gregorian
Masses have special effect in deliver
ing certain soul from Purgatory is
pious and reasonable and that it is
approved by the Church. This does
not mean, however, that the saying of
thirty Gregorian Masses will infalli-
bly, release a soul from Purgatory.
The Church leaves the application of
these Masses entirely to God Him
self and she gives us no assurance
that any soul for whom Gregorian
Masses are said will be released from
Purgatory by that very fact
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Food and exercise have much to
do with boldly vigor, and good litera-
ture has much to do with mental
strength; but some people are foolish
enough to suppose that they can be-
lieve what they please in religious
matters and still be las good as other
people,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

or All Kinds.
Father Zahm. was followed by Col
onel Roosevelt, who dwelt on the So
cial problems confronting the people
of the Argentine Republic as we'll as
of the United States. 1.-TWO things" he
said, would be equally fatal; either to
shut our eyes to the need of social
and industrial changes, to take refuge
in a perverse sociological obscuran-
tism; and to decline to admit there
are injustices and inequalities to be
overcome and remedied, or else to
proceed in a spirit of ignorant and
malicious hatred to tear down all the
structure of social, religious, and
moral well-being, in order to remedy
some of the defects.
I'VE have before us very difficult
task, but it is task that can and
will be performed. We must break
down and do away with injustice, un-
deserved inequality, and yet we must
not substitute for it that worst of all
injustices that would teach us to per-
NIT man to reap where he has not
sown, that would teach us to give
equality or reward when there is no
quality of service. In the same way
we must equally avoid the errors of
the bigotry that persecutes in the
name of religion, and the equally dan.
gerous bigotry that persecutes re
ligion in the name of freedom! Prac-
tically, if we are to succeed, we must
combine genuine religious fervor with
the free granting of liberty to our
neighbor to worship as he pleases,
granting to him the liberty that we
claim for ourselves"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

religion
published
315 Newton Blds
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-17

Happiness is perfume you cannot
pour on others without getting few
drops on yourself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
m;s,aasina saokkeanino.

Even bookkeeping Is not an exact sci
enee. For behold. how often is it that
one man win put into the expense ac-
count a given expendtture-say, the
rebuilding Of a maehine-taus reducing
his profits by this amount, while an
other viii put such an item to the
asset account, and each can advance
wesghty arguments and reasons as to
the logic Of his methods.But the net
results Of operation will differ widely
with the same actual occurrences, so
that even bookkeeping may be said
merely to present results dependent
upon the aspects Of the situation as
rendered by those who have the au-
thority or opportunity to interpret
Benjamin 1. Franklin in Engineering
,Ma1ozine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
lioceneS, Tub.

The tub in which Diogenes, the
eynic, made his home, was great
earthen jar discarded from the Cybele
temple. It had been used for wine
or oil for the sacrifice Of the temple
and was sufficiently large to allow
the philosopher a reclining place.
The truth OF the tale has been called
into question, although 1t is said that
during the Peloponnesian war the
Atheniars dwelt in Just such vessels,
and that even after the death OF 'Dt
ogenes such receptac!es were used az
dwelling places by the poor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
FAMOUS WINTERS IN PARIS.
cnee E~ery River In France Was Ice
and Every Mill Idle.

cnee Ewery River In France Was Ice
and Every Nil! Idle.
Recalling famous winters in France,
the Paris Petit Journal says that 1.-The
fifteenth century might justly be CALI
ed the cold century.
"In 140s the registrars Of the parlia-
ment Of Paris reported that it was i'm
possible to issue any Of its resolutions
because the ink froze in the ink bottles
OF the clerks Every three words they
had 10 thaw their pens. and this with
a fire roaring in their room. Every
river in France was frozen, and not 4
mill could work. Twelve years later,
IN 1920, there was 4 repetition Of this
winter. Foodstuffs gave out, and poor
people died by tens Of thousands.
I'm 400 in less than three days the
wine and the vinegar froze in the eel.
lars: cocks and hens had their combs
frozen: the streets were full Of pe"-
pie who danced. jumped. wrestled md
ran races, anything to keep off frost
bite.
I'm 1890 it froze for more than two
and half months, and the snow fell
for forty days without stopping. All
the birds hidden in the trunks Of trees
died
.'In the year Of the great winter as
1903 vas called. hcndreds of persons
died from cold. Everything was fro
zen hard. even the bread served at the
table of Henry ". In 1903 all the,
wheat was destroyed, and new SOW
ing had to be made in the spring. Buf-
fon relates that no bread was to be
had. Even Nine. de Matntenon had
to so without 1t.
I'm 1776 sentinels were found fro
zen to deatS outside Versailles, and
the kics put stop to this service. In
Paris great bon6res were lit In the
streets. Bells were shiyered into pieces
as they rang, clocks stopped and in the
cellars wine turned into ice. Hares
and parridges came. into the towns
and hid themselves in the hooks and
corners Of houses. where they were
subsequently found as stif as board
and quite inedible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
Point. Of The c,sseent Moon.

Why does the moon sometimes ap-
pears with points turned upward and
ct other times downward2 There IS
one cause onIy-the rotation Of the
earth. II the moon rises with points
turned upward then, when it sets, the
points must turn downward-that IS,
the western horizon meets the points
In its apparent approach; they point
toward it, apparently downward, IN the
western sky.-New York American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
BUNTING THE CARIBOU.
cu-iesity Often Lures the Watehfai
Animal to It's Fats.

Animal to ieS rate.
In hunting the caribou quietness is
essential. Never break twis If you
can avoid it. for cracking branch
makes u Eoise which carries far and
n,ay give warning Of your approach to
the very stag you particularly want
Equally important is it to keep sharp
lookout at all times, especially when
entering barren. where stag may
be sleeping. for under such conditions
they are hard to see. Among the nu-
merous gray dead stumps and moss
covered low trees the color Of the carl
bon is so inconspicuous that the un-
trained eye viii fail to detect the AMI
ma. even at. close range. The first In
t.ulation will be glimpse Of disap.
nearing patch Of white as the caribou
yanishes into the woods.
All these things considered. the carl
bou Of Newfoundland IS not as alert as
any other deer that know OF and IS
therefore more readily approached
There is, OF course. great variation
among them, some being extremely
alert and difficult to stalk, while 9TH
ers are so absurdly tame that they VIII
allow man to walk right up to within
q few yards before taking fight. Curl
osity is often noticeable failing with
them. When once it is aroused they
VIII go to almost any length to satisfy
It. I do not, however, advise the hun
ter to count too much on it for the
very thing which you imagine viii
tempt this curiosity viii as likely as
not frightan them away. Sometimes
q strange noise viii make them very
inquisitiye, and they viii come within
q few feet to find out what It Is. Then,
occasionally. white handkerchief
win have the same effect.-A. Rad
eline Dugrlore in 1.-THE Romance Of
sfhe Newfoundland Caribou"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
How To Give ouiniae To Children

FEBRILINEis the trademark name given to an
improved Quini1e. Its Tasteless Syrup, pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take t and never know It is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Qrinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. TTy
Il the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. ask for 2-ounee original package. The
name FEBRI1INE Is blown in bottle. IS cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
Last Chance f3.

The words Jamaica Mirror co1
Is letters. The name Of the public
Frank E. Hopkins, contains 13
ters. The words Casey and Dug
contain 13 letters. Tile heading
this item, Here's Good Luck,
tains 13 letters. This number Of
Mirror is issued on the 18th Of
month in the 18th year Of the
tury, the last chance to make SUD
combination for a hundred I'd
When we get a few more subscript3
we shall have 13 thousand.-Jami
Mirror.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
toward Revision.

when first I consulted you about
my eyes you told me it would cost 10
francs, but your bill IS for 100 francs" j"
'srhat only shows the excellence OF
my treatment. Now you are ten times
better."-PaFis Pele Mele.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
Only One "BRoMo QUENlNE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA:
TIVE BRoMo QUlNINE. Look 70: signature o.
z. ". GROVE. Cures Cold in Ore Day, stops
cough and headache. and works Oh colo. ZSc,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29
Felt tho Powe-,

BulMusic has a wonderful influence
over Us.
JILL know it.
"Did you ever feel the power of q
ginger over you?
"SureI I married onew - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29

The best remedy for wrongs done
is to forget them.--Syrus. s
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
TRACTORS ACCEPTED
FOR FIRE VEHICLES
Commissioners Rode on Truck
No. 3 During Test Drive
This Morning.

Following q test. in which Commits
sioners Newman and Siddons were
whisked UP the Fourteenth street hill.
between Pennsylvania avenue and r
street at the rate Of twenty-one miles
an hour. As passengers on Truck Q, the
new motor tractors with which the
truck and Engine No. have been
equipped were formally accepted today.
The vehicles will be placed in service
as soon az members Of the companies
can be trained TO operate them
The tractors were furnished by the
Christie Front Drive Tractor Company,
Of Hoboken, N. J., AT q cost Of $500
q piece. Each one replaces four horses.
In an endurance run yesterday both
pieces Of apparatus covered 8 distance
Of fifteen miles without q slow-up or
inishap of any kinda distance In ex-
cess Of any they will ever be called
upon to cover in actual servics. In The
course Of this run hills were assembled
without q decrease In speed, tbs maxi.
mum speed attained by tho truck be-
ing twenty-seven miles an hour. and by
the engine, which IL Of the heaviest
type in service twenty-six miles.
Representatives Of the company win
remain In Washington for several days
training the firenen in the operation Of
the motors.