davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

TEE MONKEYS AND 1HE CAPs.-There was o
man who got his living by travelling through
the country and selling cape of every color.
Ono day he had been walking through q very
lonesome country, and when night came on
there was not q village or house in sight. At
last he decided to spend the night in the for.
est and tying one of the caps on his head, he
lay down upon some moss and leaves and was
soon asleep, for he was very tircd In the
morning he awoke early and prepared to gath
But 10! not q cap was to be found. What had
become of them4 1t was not possible that o
thief could have found his way to that lonely
place. He got up and began to look carefully
all around. Presently he heard a movement
above him, and locking amp up he saw all the
each with q cap on bis head, red, blue, green,
white and yellow: "Oh, you detestable crea-
lures" he said, az see now what has become
of my caps" Saying this, he began to pelt
them with dead sticks and branches of trees.
The monkeys thought this fine fun, and in
their turn threw at him all they could get hold
Of. "oh, you think that is fun, do you :" said
So he gathered a number of stones together,
and began to throw them at the monkeys. But
they were not at all disturbed they ran nim-
bly, up the trees, and picking the cocoa-nuts
that grew on them, threw them with great
force on the poor man: In despair. he seized
on the ground, said, "Take this also, since YOU
| have all the rest, and much good may they dc
you" He had scarcely finished speaking
when the monkeys seeing what he had done
pulled the caps from their heads, threw then
down at his feet, and then began to jabbel
| with the whole affair. Little children, are MOI
you too ready to initiate what you seef b.
| careful, then, never to go into bad company
| lest you too should become bad.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
au242uI
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENVILLE, LOUISIANA.

This Institution oEars peculiar advantages to young
ladies wbo wish 70 receive solid and useful education
II is stu Ated about ave miles from New Orleans
tne Carrollton Road in of the most healthy sec
lions OF tho State.
The Academic Year commences ON the First Monday
in September termi the Last dav Of June.
II inc. udes two Sessions of 1--we months eacn.
Pupils entered during Session will BIO charged only
for o portion of may ronatn No reduction
will be nRde for those who may Or Nithd' avn before
1prstion or the Session. uuess in case OF eick
Address, for partlcularA superoross st. MAry's Do
ChuIoh Rua4a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
COLLEGE
COLLEGE,
INN ULATE CONCE PTION.
Corner of Common and Baronne streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institutions Incorporated by the State
Quoted Fathers Of the Society The build
ings are well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely off from street. reserved
recreaton that from the arrival Of the pupils
A till their departure at M they constantly
secluded and superintendent
The Course Of 1nstr9cto is treefold: Preparatory,
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners
The Commercial Course Is for those students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
Tho Classical Course is for those who desire to have
complete education.
French Is taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
and training of studentsis the
lead ng objects of the instruc
Every month report is sent to parents stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the first of October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance. and in United
States currency, two month"; $50
Preparatory Course sic.
ap27 73lv REV. +. GAUTRELET President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

COLLEGE
CHRIS STAN BR0T HERS,
Corner Eighth and Cerre Streets,
ST. LOUIS. MO-
PIosrEcTu1.

This Literary Inatitutlon sltuated near tho Pacific
harSaS De II the city Of & tGq.
s Its Il marked BY tho .ss
IN h
happy results tue best recommendation to parents
as S aa p
its cleanliness dormitorios refoo-
TIe various arts and sciences usually taught Col
Leg, find sTs % pss' IN OF S
most approved plan and with tevotednoss common.
reason Of the great number sEoToush
daon for all capacities and requirements has been at
begss emulation Tho soul Of advancement. mailing
la9Gr PsnsS and 's stsdy nAo,ooAoa,
and chemical apparatus museum and select library.
for the use of the suudents.
TERMS:
Board, Washing, Tuition and Physcian's Fee per
session Of ten mouths. ..................... e3Ce
For Day Students. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
III the Primary CASA. g
Gasie Bra@ISS. AID the use Of appaia.aS In tbs
81 No M sS%
one Term Of I'VE mopthsi no deduction mede VIII Wiz;
cines are iasnished = csrrsnt priesS '' '''N
Payment Of HaG,SeSsion in, AdpGneS.
Each student should be provided With st sa.t three
ahirts, socks handkeEehefs towels 4; and ,nsR!h,nS
by the College Unless Speo arrsn Eensats 30 made
and . su6iciont sum depos,tcd with the Treasurer:
they sboald give timely notice DettiS ~ HeeGa2s nd
onward the travelling expenses and IL Be before ne
Of the session. notice should be gyen TIVE weeks
previous.
The session commences on the First Monday in Sep
tamber and ends tho Wednesday before the laSs
III ursdAy in June. a
The religion profesSed and taught In the College
the Catholic Students Of other are I'd
mtted provided they willing for the cake Of ordeE
aud uniformity to attsad tho public exercises Of reh-
RouS worship.
Parents living ut distance required % appoint
in ST. Louis who will be reponaibto for pay.
nents ETC. and TO whom their son" may DO dreesed On
leaving the College.
For particulars, address $1,000 - -,
aus I'm BRO. JAAES. Preatdeats
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN.-The Journal of
Comn'eroe replies to the question of q CORES
pondent-" What proportion of those who suc-
coed in acquiring competency in business
pursuits ultimately retain it ~ The editor
says that of those who engage in business on
their own account only three out Of hundred
escape failure, and only five out of hundred
succeed in avoiding an entire collapse of their
first effort. OF those who at some time or 9th.
or have in hand q reasonable competence and
may be said to have succeeded Ia business,
ninety per cent are still the subjest of after
reverses of some sort, so that only ten per
cont of the successful ones keep their fortune
mistaken. No two things, the Journal thinks,
should be more strongly impressed upon the
young men of our country, than the insecurity
of riches, oven when acquired, and their un-
satisfying character. There is NO fallacy SO
universally cherished as the notion that wealth
Is surely means of happiness. The care Of q
large property is one of the most burdensome
of earthly trusts. The only material good
which comes of any estate, the writer remarks
| Is to be made out Of q moderate income far
more easily than from q large one, and with
fewer attendent disadvantages. The enjoy.
| ment, in the dispensation of bounty, is sadly
marred by the judicious care required in the
| selection of tho recipients. The man who is
earning good living with something to spare
| annually for the sweet uses of charity, is far
| less tried in this respect. But when once he
has the repute of wealth, says the writer, the
| applications come in like flood. There is not
| O wealthy man 10 this city, if he gave judi
| ciously in answer to every honest appeal to
his benevolence, who would not soon divide
his entire estate among the benefciaries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
ct. MARY-JEFF RsoN COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, LA,

CT. MARY-J RsoN COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated on the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment rcor
porated by law of the Legislature, and empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened tho ID Of
October. It Is under the direction Of the Marist
Fathers who form society specially devoted to educ
ton. College Point and Convent Lar ling
nent and esuar landing places for steamboats, going
10 and returning from New Orleans.
TERNs,
Payable in U. s. currency half yearly In advance:
Board, tuition, washing and stationery per term Of
Doc .oTs tees and medicine, In ordinary of H.
flor AID per 10
Entrance Zee to be paid only once. 10
" B-lAll music lessons are TO DO paid for monthly
in advance.
REFEREHcEs:
His Craze the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans
The key Clergy OF Al iers.
For further details apply TO the Very Rev. President
a. tho College.
MR.. p. POURSIEE,
oc'3 - ~ No. 30 Grayier st-~et. New OrTesns
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

and esteem can give him, be does not for
get the day long ago when he occupied q
q leisure moment in doing q little work of
good for his fellow.men. Young reader,
think Of Georges fortune; and if the
chance offers itself for you to do useful
act, however humble it may be-do it, and
reward will come to time. c. G.
little SchooImate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

Mr. Edward A. Freeman, the English his
toriau, thinks That Pericles was tho greatest
STATESMAN and HANNIBAL the greatest gene raj
that the world ever saw, while Caesar, as far
~ natural gifts went, Was perhaps the greatest
man that ever lived.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
VILLANovA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY
PENNSYLVANIA.
Under the Direction Of tho Fathers Of che Order of St
Augustine.

osrs supsS1or ssvantasss 70 s.udens wish
for Scientific or pSss q quarry
s as ns q tho
oss csE1 station ia on the
mSnts, are are in process. Of completion '
oS Se 'hI
Juno. ~N' ~
Tuition. Board and Washing per session Of Ave
months ..................-.....si5 90
Music Drawing and the Modern Languages form extra
charges
For full particulars, send for . catalogue.
VERY REV. T. GALBERRY, O. c.
lyao I3l President.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. c.
SECOND OF SEPTEMBER
s3s5-Payable Half. Yearly in Advance.
iseo 2m PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1899,
members Of the Society of Jesus and pcorporated
BY act of the State Legislature in 1884 it has ex
student % for to offer
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
Every candidate for admi ssion not personally nc.
With some member Of the Faculty must pro
Bulletins are sent three times year parents or
guardans OF the Students to inform them the
duct, health and improvement OF their wards
An experienced physician daily wits the
and the greatest and attention bestow
| sick.
| TERMS:
Hoard and tuition per session, (ten months) $3.50,
| The next session begins on September LIST, 1873
Payments must be made quarterly, semi- uually
In advance Catalogues containing instruc tions 10
parents and full particulars. viii be- ON appi
| cation to
REV. j. G.. ZEALAND ST.,
| President St Louis University,
| Jyo om st. LOUIS Mo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL,
CORNER PRYTANIA STREET
Ono Square from Napoleon Ayenu..

This Institution for the education Of yonp, aa,..
with Preparatory Department conducted by ths ss
ters OF Charity will reopen its claases and H..
former exercises on Monday, september lat 1873 -
Inc course OF Instruction pursued embracoa All thu
branches forming . solid education. 49, ~
rERMs FER MONTH.
Invariably In Advance:
English Glasses. per month, from.........s2 to %
No deduction made for absence.
Extra Charges
Vocal and instrumental Musio ut Professors charpes
fiAin and Fancy Needleworh. Stationery. etc.
or iurther particulars apply to the Sisters ut their
rasid o nee on Napoleon Ayonue. nuas m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
st. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS, MIsslssirH

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers Of the Sacred Heart
has been in successful operation since Beautifully
situated tho shores of the Bay commanding an extern
sve view of the Gulf and aordins all advantapea
of the sea breeze and bathing in the Summer spin
did location 10 great Indictment heathul exercise
and :nent for the pupils. The Commercial Course
comprises all the branches of good English education
Board and Tuition session, payable half yearly in
&osGhce $3.50 e8
Waehing per sssion- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
BeddlnR, per session. (optional) 10
DOCTORS + ees- 8 90
Vacation If spent the Institution. % 90
EXTRA CHABSES:
Plano and Violin, Per month, e,.ch.. ...--..... 90
Use Of Piano. per month so
Brass Instrument, per month. ..........-.... 90
Spanish and German languages, per month, each.
For further particulars, apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND,
mh3o 73Iy Director of the Co!lege
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

Corner of Rampant and Cong streets Third District
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Q 1866 1t situated In q quiet and healthy locality 10
the suburbs of the city, and at short distance from
the river 1t e conmodious thoroughly ated
and affords all those advantages which contribute to
the health and security of its inmates.
Pupils of all denominations admitted; bu for the
promotion of order aud regularity, all obliged to
tend the public exercises and conform to the rules
the Institution
TUITION:
The system Of education embraces the French and
English languages viz; Reading, Pennansbip, French
and English Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
ern Geography use of the Globes Prose- and PoettcA
Profane), Chronology, French and Englsh Literature
Rhetoric, Mythology Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
Astronomy, Botany, Book keeping, Aathematios etc.
Music, Drawing, Painting Plain and Ornamental Nee.
die work. Tapestry, Embroidery Artificial Flowers, etn
TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition In French and English, per
month w "
per quarter 60 0C
Entrance Fec for the hrst yea, ony...-----. 10 &C
EXTRA CHARGES:
Vocal Muslc II "
Music the Piano, per quarter. 80 O
Use of Piano .---.-.--...--. . 0C
Stationery .---.---.-.-..--. %
washing IL w
Tapestry ana Emoroi ~ .--.--.- ) ~
Artificial Flowers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ 70
Drawing lZ'
| Ha1nttnR 10 w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

ST. MARY's COLLEGE,
~ tCLAsscAL AND coHDzERcIALJ
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
Lebanon Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rallroa
Session opens on FIRST MONDAY OF sEPTENBER
TERMS: 49,.
Board and tntiou, aDnum.
EeGdiuZ, washing and meudtDg.
Physician fec e '''''-
For catalogue apply to CHAs D. ELDEhI
la Camp street, Ne" Orleans
SDT5r, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
CONVENT,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.

This Institution which the inhabitants of Texas have
kindly favored with their patti for the last twenty
five years needs special Recommendation TO hs in
t. to public notice WILL therefore. suffice to
ladies' of this simultaneously >SS2
MORAL EDUCATION.
The object constantly kept in view by the Ursnlipes
lie adjoining at their pupils minds with knowledge
and the training of their hearts to virtue The pupils
also formed to habits of order, cleanliness and
polite manners; They are never permitted to go be-
yond the reach of watchful but maternal superin
tepdence whose vigilance secures the of
the members of this Institution are exclusively Caho
lies pupils of all are admitted provided
they can present testimonials of good behavior No
Influence exercised the religious opinions of the
scboars but for the sake of ORDER all required to
assist with respect, tho exercises of Divine Wor
ship.
The health of the pupils Is matter of the greatest
solicit ude the ladies. Whom sick. they are
stantly attended by of the Sisters and timely
tice is given parents guardians, when the mail
physician of their choice to visit their children
The ladies peculiarly attentive to the food given to
pupils and careful that be given but such
as is wholesome. and always abundant The hours Of
the mind the body of the pupils suffers frou
their application to study.
TUITION.
The course of instruction embraces the English Ger
man and French languages. Each language is taught
by of respective countries in order to insure
correct pronunciation Plain and Ornamental Penman
ship, Arithmetic, Ancient and Modern Geography
Sacred, Ancient and Modern History, of Globes
noiogy Natural Philosophy with the apparatus) Ele
ments CT Astronomy. Botany, Book: keeping, Music
Drawing, Painting, PLAIN and Fancy Needlework.
The Scholastic Year commences the 6rst of Septem
ber aud ends the last Thursday in June by oxami
nation and exhibition. to which are invited
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

We sacrifice to dress till household joys aud
comforts cease. Dress drains our cellar dry,
and keeps our larder lean.-CoUper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

The classes commence about the first of september,
and close by the end of Juno, by examination and
public exhibition.
Books. ETC., may be procured NJ tho Institution at
Pupils are received any time during the year. and
charges made from the date of entrance only.
further particulars apply TO the Mother Superior
Academy Of the Holy Angels sci y ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
HONE FOR EMIGRAETs.

HONE FOR EMIGRAETs.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE POK CITY PRO
PEhEY-iO Arpsntr Of nns high Prairie Lad, eight
,oies west q New Ib+rtA- La. and two Diles from
OpelOuA&a Railroad EEcefInae DEIshhoi hood. Prica
Tea Dollars per Argent Lay tSr@N Apply g ois
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

This Institution situated in very delightful locality
in Pennsylvania is under the direction of the Sisters
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary The Sisters having
recently purchased the large aud commodous building
belonging to the late Anthony Bolmsr, pre-
pared to afford their pupils greater advantages than
heretofore.
Tho Scholastic Year Is divided into two Sessions OF
i've months each commencing September LIST and Feb
ruary lst
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per annum payable half yearly in
ADVANCE t2OU
Languages, Music. ETC., form extra chsrgeS
For further particulars apply to tto
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester. Pa
Orat OFFICE OF MORNING STAR,
ses 72iy I2I CErondelet street. n. o.
pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
AIssIssIrPI
The Halls OF this Institution open to young
desirous of pursuing thorough Commercial Scientific
or Classical Course OF Studios.
next Eession begins October LIST, 1879.
TWINS peg Rnnuna. S3sa.
eGT0y BRO LBoEnD1AH, PROAidsat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY,
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS
Conducted by tho Sisters Of Charity from Nasaresa
Kentuofy

This Institution admirably situatAd for health oo>
ycnieGSe to railroad and beauty Of scenery Holly
not the intensity Of the Southern heat aud not fr
enough North for winters. For healshfulnsss
The buildings are large and we'll ventlssed. and tho
Flaygrounds extensive The course Of instruetion q
health and comfort OF the pupils
The year Ia divided into sessions OF dyo month";
each; Commanding on the First Monday IN ssptsnbsc
and February lat.
Board and Tuition. including Stationery, Bed
washing and Doctors Fec. and the Higher
Branches, per session. .0iai %
Low hrehche t2t %
extra charges. ~
For Particulars apply to tho Superior. auIotc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY

THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction of the Ssters Marianites of Ho
Cross.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

This long Institution. 40 favoraby known
fourth Scholastic year on f ~ ''S'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21
The Back Pay Grab.

At last We have it. We have Ia
bored faithfully, as our neigbbOrs Of
the State Journal will ackuo Eledge,
to ascertain from its well-lufOrmed
editors what its distinguished friend
and supporter A, l. BOreman, and
Other West Virginia representatives
in the Federal Government st W,sb-
iugtOu, had done with the back icy
crab. voted at the last session Il
Congress; but all TO no purpose.
They either could not or would 10.
tell; but We have at last succeeded iD
obtaining the desired information,
and no thanks to them, aud hasten
to lay it before our readers. Here il
lis: West Virginia CongressmeD
who have received the back pay-Ar-
thur I. BOremaD, Henry G. Davis,
John J Davis, James c. McGrew,
and Frank Hereford . This is the
roll Of honor Let it be published
until every name upon it shall be-
come las familiar as household
words" Let the people know who
it is that have put tteir hands into
the treasury in this way in hese
hard times, when money is scarce
aud honest labor SO poorly rewarded
OriLolo'.i1a
Mr.. Hereford, answer to your
naue! You say you voted against
the back-pay grab, then you either
vote against a measure you though
vas right, or else you vote d against il
because it was wrong; which was it
But can a conscientious mao receive
what be believes comes 20 him by {
wrong law Would it not have beer
the part Of wisdom as we'll as oftrutl
to have said, gentlemen, l though
this Jaw was WrOog, l voted agains
it, and l will Rave nothing to d,
with what CONES through it, W,
think it would have paid; that i
would most likely have kept Mr.
Hereford 10 the place from which h,
will soon retire with the uuenviabI,
reputation Of zone Of she Salary
Igrabbcrs.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21

There IS boy in California who
wears a green jacket, which is bro
ken out with bell buttons. His
fond mother brought him to school
for the first time on last Wednesday
morning. The teacher welcomed
him, and sat him down near the plat
form, where he could watch the ex-
ercises His first experience in thai
school was a spelling lesson. The
boy watched the class iDieutly. The
first word was Ransom"
"By gracjousw said he, drawing
bis teeth hard.
The teacher gave him a reproving
look and went on-"Multiply
Thunder aud lightning, what a
word!' be cried, in q storm of de
light.
Again the teacher nailed hin
with look, and proceeded-"Uscu
lation.'
At this be just rrised himself W
to his feet and shrieked out in per
feet frenzy of ecstasy: by dogeys
gentlemen, just shove your teeth in.
to thatlD The mother was sent for