davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-18
Granite Strike to End

Hallowell, Me-, May 1.-THE granite
manufacturers and the cutters have
reached an agreement, and the strike
which began in March will end at once.
The agreement is on the basis of 81
cents per hour, minimum price, and an
eight hour day. The piece bill of price
is increased about II per cent. The con-
tract is to be continued for two ts FIVE
ypars
The sun., 1900-05-18
Postmaster KILLED h, rr,,n

Amsterdam, y. Y, May 17.-John
Miller. postmaster at Mill Point crossing.
Invalle street. in this city, in his wagon,
was struck by the Continental Limited, on
West Shove r"ad. Miller and his horse
were killed. He leaves family.
The sun., 1900-05-18
A Large Casting.

The 7. Morton Poole Company shipped
TO the Hilles & Jones Company yester-
day, casting weighing 1000 lbs. The
casting is designed for the main bearing
of punching machines ~
The sun., 1900-05-18
.n.,shists Rule French City.

Paris, May 17.-As result Of election
riots in Monteaules mines anarchists are
now in possession of the town. The po-
Iire have been overpowered, and barri'
.ades have been erected to resist the SOL
diery Excited bands OF asltators are
parading the streets. so rar only TWO
persons have been injured In the dis
tnrbances.
The sun., 1900-05-18
Held on Serious Charge.

Charged with using Lydia Watson, a
N nor, for immoral purposes, Thomas
ClvsnauRh was held in $1,000 bail for
II hearing in city court tomorrow morn
ing.
The sun., 1900-05-18
Killing Diphtheria Germs.

Health officers fumigated the home of
Mics Lucy Homewood, No. 10 Riddle
avenue, yesterday morning. Miss Home
wood has just recovered from diph-
Jhera.
The sun., 1900-05-18
AGame for Saturday.

Manager Mousley OF the Bandywine
Club has arranged for a great game on
the Riverview grounds on Saturday at
$50 p. M, with the strong Upland team
of Chester. No admission is charged.
The batting order of the teams will be
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

prevail and get the upper hand; against
which we must battle so long as we
breathe in this most wretched life.
Alas, what kind of life is this, where
Affections and miseries are never want
ing, where all things are full lof snares
and enemies
For when one trihulation or tempta-
ton is gone. another approached; yea,
and whilst the first conflict still lasteth,
many others come on, and those unex-
pected.
And how is it possible that the life of
man can be loved which has so many
troubles and so much bitterness.
How even can it he called life, which
generateth so many deaths and
plaques?
And yet it is loved, and many seeek
their delight in it.
The world is censured at deceitful
and vain; and yet ii is with reluctance
abandoned because the concupiscence
of the flesh too much prevails.
But some things draw us to love the
world; others to despise it.
The lust of the flesh, the lust of the
eyes, and pride of life, draw us to love
of the world; but the pains and miser-
les which justly follow those things
breed a hatred and loathing of the
world.
But, alas, evil delights prevail over a
mind that is given to the world, and
under thorns she imagineth there are
delights; because she hath neither seen
nor tasted the sweetness or God, nor
the internal pleasure of virtue.
But such as perfectly despise the
world, and study to live to God under
holy discipline, they are not uncon-
scious of that divine sweetness Hprom-
ised to those who forsake all; and they
clearly see both how grievously the
world is mistaken, and in how many
ways it is deceived.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

1 was u years old, had just that vex-
atious trick of speech that Matte has?
When very little, I used to say, 4 don't
believe that or What a story!' and
somebody told me that L never heard
of that was less impolite, and 1 used
that phrase instead. l must have been
a nuisance to everybody, until l met
with boy as rude as 1 was, and when
l said, I never heard of that he an
swered More fool you' Then he
thrashed me, and then explained that
he did not care whether l had heard
of things or not l was taller than he,
too. 1t cured me. But / do not re-
member that when 1 used the impolite
phrase l thought much about its mean
mig. When L had said L don't believe
YOU l meant no more than How
stranger and my I never heard of
that expressed my mind no better.
You yourself do not take the phrase
at its proper value when Matte speaks
it, but are as angry as if she accused
you of falsehood. Johnny, it takes a
lifetime to learn the precise value of
words, and we spend half our days in
misunderstanding"
If you heard Matte, you wouldn't
think there was anything timid about
her." said Johnny, but I'm willing to
pretend that there is. I'll be as meek
as Moses in future. 1t isn't worth
while to be mad with a girl.
Father John laughed. 1.-Two very bad
errors in one sentece! You imply
that the girl cannot make trouble, and
that you yourself are too high and
mighty to be troubled by her. Continue
in that way of thinking, and you will
grow up as one of those odious men
who assume that they, no matter how
stupidity ignorant, are superior to the
wisest women Such men are the
laughing stock of all women and de-
serve to be. 1t isn't worth while to
be angry with anybody, although L am
afraid that most of us are so very
often. The man who thinks it not
worth while to be as heedful and con-
siderate of a womans words and acts
as if she were a man is sure to be
sorry for it. However, you seem to be
quite as thoughtful about Matte as
you should be. Has she any other
faults ?"
Il don't know" answered Johnny,
and then added frankly: "She makes
me so eros that ] never think of her
except as contradicting. You think I'm
very silly, 1 know"
"a little" said Father John. do
you know a boy who would like to
drive out to Dedham with me and for
get his Stiffness while looking at the
orchards?"
Did Johnny know a boy? Judging
by his looks as he skipped into the
outside car he knew a boy who could
forget anything in drive with Faith
er John.-The Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Book 2-Chanter Xxx

Of the confession of our own infirm-
ity, and of the miseries of this life.
will confess against myself my in
iquity; will confess to Tee, o Lord,
my infirmity.
1t is oftentimes a small thing that
casteth down and troubleth me.
1 purpose to behave myself valiantly;
but when small temptation cometh, L
am brought into great straits.
1t is sometimes very trif1ing thing
whence a grievous temptation proceed
eth.
And when I think myself somewhat
safe, when I least apprehend it, find
myself sometimes almost overcome by
light blast.
Behold, then, o Lord, my objection
and frailty, every way known to Thee.
Have pity on me, and draw me out Of
the mire, that l stick not fast therein,
that l may not be utterly cast down
forever.
This it is which often drives me back
and confounds me in Thy sight, that
am so subject to fall, and so powerless
to resist my passions land although
do not altogether consent, yet their as
saults are troublesome and grievous to
me; and l am weary of thus always
living in conflict. G5zs
Since my infirmity is made known to
me; because abominable imaginations
much more easily rush in upon me than
they forsake me.
Oh, that Thou, most mighty God of
Israel, jealous Lover of faithful souls
wouldst regard the labor and sorrow of
Thy servant, and stand by him in all
his undertakings
Strengthen me with heavenly forti-
tude, lest the old man, the miserable
flesh not fully subdued to the spirit,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
THE STINGY MAN.

He lived on thirteen cents a day 1'.
Ten cents for milk and cracker,
One cent for dissipation gay,
And two cents for tobacco.
And If he wished an extra dish
He'd take his pole and catch a fish.
And if his stomach raised a war so
'Gainst his penurious habit,
He'd go and kill d Woodchuck or
AssasSinate a rabbit.
And thus he'd live in sweet content
On food that never cost a cent.
And, that he might lay in the bank
The proceeds of his labor,
He'd happen round at meals, the crank,
To dine upon his neighbor
And then he'd eat enough to last
Until another day had passed.
He bought no pantaloons nor vest,
No rich, expensive jacket;
He had one suit-his pas bequest-
He thought would stand the racket.
He patched it thirty years, It's true,
And then declared twas good as new
He owned but one suit to his back,
And minus cuffs and collars,
He died and left his nephew, Jack,
Nine hundred thousand dollars!
And Jack he ran this fortune through,
And only took a pear or two
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

Via Union Pacific Railway.
Philadelphia and return, June 1874,
s5S.
Chicago and return, June 1924, $42.50.
Kansas City and return, July IL, $50
Charleston, S. c., and return, July
1-2, $51.45.
Cincinnati and return, July $40,
S4S.50.
st. Paul and return, July 1874, $500.
Colorado common points, ST. Paul,
Chicago, St. Louis and points inter
mediate, and return, one fare, plNs 81,
July 20; limit, Oct. 81.
Detroit and return, Aug. 1924, $51.
Chicago and return, Aug. 1924, $4450.
In addition to the above, on June 10,
II, %, July II and Aug. 3, we will have
greatly reduced rate in effect for the
round trip to all points between Colo
RADIO common points and st. Paul, Du-
luth, Chicago, st. Louis and Memphis
Three trains daily, with many hours
quickest time, best service and superior
equipment All tickets good via Den
yer, if desired. The sublime scenery
of Echo and Weber canyons, the ia
nous witches Rocks" Devils Slide, -
Green River Bluffs" Pulpit Rock
and Devils Gate" are a source of en-
chanting interest to all overland trav-
elers. For further information apply
at ticket office, 201 Main street.
Have a good cigar? Why not smoke
the Blue Point? Coop. Cigar company,
so West Second South. Sold everywhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
A FATAL MATERIAL.
CBv Felix Leigh.

(By Felix Leigh.)
l used to have a rubber doll,
And she was like a cat
That she had many lives, you know,
Is what | mean by that.
Shed tumble off the table-bangI
And not be cracked at all;
If she'd been made of wax she'd not
Have stood so hard a fall
She dropped into river once,
But wasn't nearly drowned;
She bobbed up quite serenely, and
She calmly fioated round.
A cab ran over her-of course,
1t seemed a bad mishap;
But when l picked her up l found
She wasn't hurt a scrap.
eYt something always happens, and
I've lost my rubber pet,
So 1 am feeling sad, although
I'm told l mustn't fret"
lent her to my brother Fred,
And this was the result
He went-oh, deari-and sliced her up
To mend a catapultI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

(Sam w. FOSS.)
! He is too young to know it now
But some day he will know.
Eugene Field.
Above her little sufferers bed,
With all a mothers grace,
She stroked the curly, throbbing head
And soothed the fevered face,
He does not know my love, my fears,
My toll of heart and hand;
| But some day in the after years,
Some day he'll understand;
Some day he'll know
/ loved him so,
| Some day he'll understand"
A wild lad plays his thoughtless part
AS fits his childhood's lot,
| And tramples on his mothers heart
Oft times and knows it not.
He plays among his noisy mates,
Nor knows his trueSt friend;
His mother signs, as still she waits,
| Some day he'll comprehend;
The day will be
When he will see:
Some day he'll comprehend.
| The strong youth plays his strenuous part;
His mother waits alone;
And soon he finds another heart
To mate unto his own,
| She gives him up in joy and woe,
He takes his young brides hand,
His mother murmurs, VIII he know
And ever understand?
When will he know
/ 1 rove MN ~
| When will he understands
The strong man fights his battling days,
The fight is hard and grim;
| His mothers plain, old-fashioned ways
Have little charm for him.
| The dimness falls around her years,
The shadows round her stand
| She mourns in loneliness and tears,
He'll never understand;
He'll never know
l loved him 50;
Hill never understand
A bearded man of serious years
Bends down above the dead,
And rains the tribute of his tears
Over an old grey head.
He stands the open grave above,
Amid the mourning bands;
And now he knows his mothers love,
And now he understands;
Nor doth he know
She loved him so,
And now he understands.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Red Cliff, Colo,
June ., 1900.
Dear Aunt Busy

/ wouldn't be ashamed to do right
anywhere. I would not do anything that
I would not be willing for everybody
to know.
1 wouldn't go into the company of
boys who use bad language.
l wouldn't conclude that ! knew more
than my father before / had been fifty
miles away from home.
! wouldn't get into the sulk and pout
whenever 1 couldn't have my own way
about everything.
l wouldn't let other boys get ahead
of me in my studies.
] wouldn't abuse little boys who had
no big brother for me to be afraid II.
I would learn to be polite to every
body.-From Weekly Bouquet.
The teacher Of a district school in
Maine tells a story that reminds one
Of Mary and her little lamb, only it rs
Of Joe and his little dog.
Joe was a boy about 8 years old, ana
was devoted to a small lank puppy
Out Of school hours boy and dog were
inseparable, and Joe apparently could
not reconcile himself to the necessity
of leaving the dog at home. For sew
eraI mornings the teacher allowed the
puppy to remain at Joe's feet under the
desk.
Then came a day when the small dog
could not be kept quiet, but trlske9
about to the delight of the school anu
the dismay of the teacher.
Joe" she said firmly, you must
take that dog out"
Joe looked at her mournfully, puI
picked up the pup, and, with It's neau
against his cheek, started for the door.
The boys feelings were evidently huil'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

DIR. DAMERON'S dental work is so per-
feet that it cent be improved on by any
dentist at any price. See DR.. Cameron s
special inducements this month-S5 for {.
$40 set of teeth: $40 for the best set of
teeth on earth So tooth for gold crown
and bridge work; SOC for silver filings;
gold, 81 up; air and gas used; no pain; SOC
to remove tartar open nights and Sun
days. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS
Union block, Arapahoe ST., opposite P. o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Union Pacific Railroad

Philadelphia and return, June 1874,
$3.50.
Kansas City and return, July IL, $50.
Cincinnati and return, July 9-10,
$4S.50.
Charleston and return, July IL, ISL As.
ST. Paul and return, July 1914, $500.
Detroit and return, Aug. 1924, $51.
Chicago and return, Aug. 1924, $44.50.
Three trains daily, with many hours
quickest time, best service and most
finely appointed equipment. All tickets
good via Salt Lake and Denver.
The sublime scenery of Echo and
Weber canyons, the famous Witches
Rocks" Devils Slide" Green River
Bluffs Pulpit Rock and Devils
Gate" are a sourse of enchanting in
terest to all overland travellers. For
further information apply to nearest
Oregon Short Line agent, or to H. M.
Clay. Gen'l Agent, Salt Lake City.
How about your business? Don't you
advertise it? Look over the columns
of the Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic. Don't you see you are losing
money by not being in it?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
DIRECTIONS FOR LETTER WRIT
ING.

Write on one side of paper only
Do not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy,
Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

but he said nothing until he reached the
door, then, giving the teacher a re
proachful look, with a plying glance
toward the dog, he said slowly: And
he's named for you!"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Salt Lake City, Utah,

Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 81, 1900.
Dear Aunt Busy:
] always like to read the letters IN
the Intermountain Catholic from your
nephews and nieces, and [ would like
to be one of them. / am years old. l
have one sister who is IA years old. one
of my brothers is Il and the other is 10.
/ have two little kittens, one black and
one gray. / go to St Patrick's church
Father Richard Kelly is our Priest, and
/ love him almost as much as Father
Norris Sister Alameda is my Sunday
school teacher. She gave me an Ag-
nusdier for good lessons. Well, dear
Aunt Busy, my letter is getting too long
SO 1 vii close, but l will write soon
again.
You are a very welcome little niece.
Aunt Busy is glad to know that you
like the letters written by the boys and
girls. But why did you not signfyOur
name? Did you forget? Aunt Busy has
looked everywhere for it. Won't you
send it next week? So you love Father
Kelly and Father Morrisey! Well, all
the little folks do, because they love
the children, too. Write soon again,
little niece, and tell US yCIr name.
Grand Junction, Colo. June u.
Dear Aunt Busy:
1 have seen only one letter in the In
termountain Catholic that came from
Grand Junction, so ! thought l would
write one to you, but 1 have not much
time, as l have to study my catechism,
for / intend to make my first Holy
Communion on the oath Of June. l
have one sister and four brothers. /
have a little baby brother who viii be
five months old the 18th; his name is
Francis Well, my letter is getting
7 I .ra1C THTO111
loving niece,
LENA FRIEDMAN.
Aunt Busy is always happy to see
the Colorado DOStmark on her letters.
She has some dear neheWS and nieces
over there. May you make happy
First Holy Communion, dear little girl
Write and tell us all about it the week
after. will you? Aunt Busy wishes she
could see your little brother.
Red Cliff. Colo,
June ., 1900.
Dear Aunt Busy:
AS many Of your Colorado nephews
and nieces are writing to you, l will
be one Of them, too l am 10 years, and
in the fourth grade. We have no Sis
ters' school here, so l go to the public
school We take the Intermountain
Catholic. / have two little brothers,
Willie and Leonard. We live twenty
five miles from Leadville. We have
little church in town, and we have
Mass in it sometimes when Father
Robertson comes. Hoping to see this n
print, I will say goodby. Your loving
niece. ELEANOR WALSH
Another little Colorado niece!' Aunt
Busy has said so many nice things
about her Colorado boys and girls that
she cannot think Of any more. Aunt
Busy once knew your Father Robert
son. Write soon again, little Eleanor,
and tell Aunt Busy about your little
brothers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

This bank solicits accounts and offers to
deposftors absolute security. prompt and
careful attention, and the most LIBERAL
treatment consistent with safe and profit
able banking Buys and sells foreign
exchange, drawing direct on all principal
American and European cities, and issues
its own Letters of Credit. No Interest,"
paid on deposits. Special attention given
to collections.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
BANKS and =
g BANKING
Butte GitV.
Marcus Daily. NJ. Donahoe. W. L. Meyer.
DAILY, Donaboe s. mover,

SUCCESSORS 70 marcus LAZY q ~
Butte, Mont
Established by HOge. Brownies q Co.
in 1892
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
We draw our drafts on all the Drin-
cipal cities of the United States and Eu-
rope. also have facilities for furnishing
drafts on Cuba, the Philippines, Hawaii
and the leading points in the Orient.
Demand certificates of deposit issued
for small as we'll as large amounts.
Special facilities are offered our Gus
toners for handling collections on all
POINTS in the United States and Canada.
Accounts of firms, individuals and cor
pOratiOnS solicited
We desire to tender our services 70 the
business people of Butte and to those
who appreciate careful and prompt SER
vice, close attention to detail and liberal
treatment. and believe that with our
very complete connections throughout tha
business world. we can be of real service
to the business people of this city and
state.
w. L. MOVER, Manager.
G.. G. SWINBORNE. r. a. KUNKEL, d
Cashier. Asst Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
HIS MOTHER.

(Sam w. Foss.)
He is too young to know it now
But some day he will know.
-Eugene Field
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Have a good cigar? Why not smoke
the Blue Point? Coop Cigar company,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-02
TO MEET STEAMSHIPS.
A New Service by the New York Cen
trial Railroad.

George II. Daniels, general passenger
agent Of the New York Central and Iud'
son River Railroad, has added a steam.
ship bureau to the equipment OF the passcn,
ger service of the road. lie has engaged
Captains Louis lngwerseu and F. a. G.
Schultze to superiAtend the bureau, and one
Of their duties will be to meet all incoming
transatlantic and the principal c~oastwlse
steamships to assist passengers who wish
to leave the city via the Vanderbilt system.
Capt. lngwersen will have charge OF the
American, Cunard. White star. Atlantic
Transport, Wilson, Anchor and AIlau-State
lines. and Capt. Schuitze has been assigned
to the North-German Lloyd, Hamburg
American. French. Rotterdam, Red Star
and Thingya,la lines.
They will meet all incoming steamships,
and will be prepared to furnish railway
tickets. parlor and sleeping car acCommo'
datlons and 10 assist passengers with their
baggage and check 1t 10 points on the line
Of The railroad, after it has been passed
by the customs inspectors. They will also
furnish passengers with cabs operated by the
railroad company. and furnish time tables
and general information 10 passengers, The
two men have also been directed to assist
passengers who come to this city with a
view Of going abroad, and such passengers
viii he met at the Grand Central Station
on incoming trains ard conducted 10 the
steamship. Their baggage will be attended
10, and steamship tickets can be procured
in advance by communicating with Mr..
Daniels. prom the New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-02
CatarTh CnnnoI He Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1t is com.
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting direct,
ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free,
F.. J CHENEY co, Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-02
Cause for Complaint.

City Editor-Mr, Strong has been in to.
day, and he had murder in his eve. How in
time did you con to speak I>AtTv, Htrong's
alleged husband in that para raph about
her accident!
j. Fresh-l did it to steer clear Of a libel
suit. You know YOU told me always 10 say
alleged Thief alleged murderer" and
that sort of thing.-Argonaut.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-02

Surgeons removed a scarf.pin from
the vermiform appendix of a New
York man and then announced that
his death. which followed Immediate
~, was due to pneumonia. This was
a peculiar place for a man to wear
a scarf-pin, says the Washington Post
and it was enough 20 give him any
fatal disease the ply ~sicians nigh!
care to select.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-02

Standing up together-That's ceremony.
You are man and w,fe-That's matrlmony.
Living for each other-That's ~harmouy.
Money that you ~spend-That's p~atrImony.
Things written down-That test monS.
Money. you paid out-1hat's aIlmopy.-
Detroit Free Press.