davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
Rheumatism Cured In a Day,

'.Nvstic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in / TO days. It's action upon the
y stem is remarkable and mysterious. It re-
moves at once the cause and the disease itane-
dateIy disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.
20 cents and 81 Sold b. Stevens Pharmacy,
PlnnSy lyania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

Nesv York Geological Garden Expert
Describes How they E.ere Collect
ed in South car"tiHa-sae<sEza,s.
Tint Have Queer Eafiit~-One, Thut
Fref~H,ss 10 Ec Dead when Found.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Taking it for granted that God can
do more than man can comprehend;
that human reason may be deceived.
but that faith cannot, and that we are
bound to believe Jesus Christ when He
says to His apostles: This is My body,
which shall be delivered for you; this
is NV Blood, which shall be shed for
YOU" we must necessarily believe with
out hesitation the Real Presence of the
Body and Blood of Jesus Christ in the
most Holy Sacrament. without wishing
to fathom the depth of this mystery,
which is wholly incomprehensible to
reason and impenetrable to human I'M
Outstanding, GnF faith supplying the
defects of our senses; and contenting
ourselves with thinking as God was
able to accomplish it, and has declared
to us that He has done 50, we must
endeavor only to believe honor and re-
charst What a happiness, thus to sac
rifice in this mystery of faith as indeed
in all other mysteries, the light of hui
man reason to the truth of Gods word,
and the affection of our hearts to the
infinite love evinced by our Redeemer
in the institution and use of the most
Holy Sacrament, in which, according
to the Council of Trent, He replenishes
our hearts with all the riches of His
love; but of a love infinitely liberal,
which induces Him to Give Himself en-
tirely to use, and to be even prodigal
OF Himself; for it is, says the sacred
text N this Sacrament which He in
stituted at the close of His life. that
He gives US the most tender and SEN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
"Don,ts,, For Girls.

Don't be Ungrateful. If some. one does
you a kindness. show that you appre
ciate it, even if it does cost you an eff
fort. Don't say: "Of course, I'm glad
he did it, but / didn't ask him to. He
did ii of his own accord. If he hadn't
done it, some one else would
Never accept gifts and favors and
then forget the giver. Do not be so
mean and low as to say, II do not like
him. but l will be friendly until after
Christmas. for he always gives ador-
able gifts"
Never quarrel or harbor a grief. An
ger, grief or selfshness will mar the
expression of the face. and people are
not considered beautiful unless their
expression is good.
Do not be a perpetual giggler. A
good hearty laugh, rather than being
offensive, is often enjoyed, but girl
who giggles perpetually is an abomina
ton.
l hate to say it, girls; but do not get
silly over the beaus. 1t is foolish in a
girl for one thing interferes with her
studies and makes her seem idiotic
when she might really be sensible in
other directions. Now, 1 don't say,
Don't have a beau" Having been a
girl once myself l realize that it would
do no good to say it. / simply say,
do not get silly over them which
means do not let them take up too
much Of your time that you should
devote to your studies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

sible marks of His love for us. by unit
ing Himself intimately to US and us
intimately to Himself. to take posses
sion from henceforth of our hearts, and
to give US d pledge of possessing Him
tor all eternity. Such being the admlra-
BILE designs of Jesus Christ in the most
Holy Sacrament, it is for US TO en-
deavor to correspond with them by
worthy and reverential faith, Chris
tan life of detachment from the world
profound humility, simple docility
Of belief and an effectual obedience IN
refusing nothing required of us by
Jesus Christ when he descends into our
hearts in the Holy Eucharist, dedica-
ton of our whole selves to the honor
of His annihtlated greatness. and in
gratitude for the ardOr of His love, is
the whole He requires of us, and all we
have to do to dispose ourselves in a
proper manner to receive and to profit
by this Holy Sacrament. But let us
always remember that He does not de-
mand from US as a disposition for COM
munion that which is the effect of COM
munion. and that provided we approach
Him with a real desire of being con-
Y erted, evinCed by a good Confession
and by a firm hope that Jesus Christ
viii confirm US by His Presence in His
grace and love, we may, with conf
dence. frequently receive the Holy
Communion, that we may obtain cOur-
age to conquer ourselves, fidelity in our
exercises of Npiety. and perseverance in
the grace and love of God. which are
the real effects of frequent and worthy
communion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
A Gentleman

L was once spending the night in a
beautiful home in large city. At
about o'clock my host, a gentleman
of about S. years of age, got up, went
out into the hall and put on his over
coat and rubbers. Returning to the
parlor door, he said
Excuse me, please, for just few
minutes. am going to say good night
to my mother"
His mother lived three blocks dis
tant, and for thirty years her son had
never failed to go and bid her good
night if he was in the city.
No matter what the weather NAV
be, no matter who his guests are, my
husband never fails to run over to his
mothers and bid her good night" said
the gentleman's wife when he had
gone.
Neither he nor she could sleep if
this duty had been neglected. When
his business compels him to be away
from the city. he writes to her every
day. if only a single line.
Her mental powers are beginning
to fail, and she forgets many things
so that her mind is a blank on some
points; but when o'clock comes she
always knows the hour and says: 1T
is time for Henry to come and bid me
good night F"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
AuNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear. Nieces and Nephews:
How did the first month of the
school year pass? The beautiful days
of autumn glide swiftly by, so treas
ure each precious moment carefully A
good beginning will be of great value
when the promotion time comes. Lie
is full of earnest work for you all, and
YOU must realize your responsibilities
But when the study and recitation time
is done, then spend your recreation
time happily. "All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" you know, ana
YOU must have amusement as well as
work. but while at study employ your
time so profitably that you can ENJOY
vour recreation time with a clear con-
science of having well performed your
duties. Aunt Busy does like to see the
girls and boys have happy times,
though. The memory of early happl-
ness will be much to YOU in the distant
DAYS of the future. The world can
never take away from you the tender
memories of a happy, joyous youth
and should the trials and griefs OF lie
reach you. the sunshine of the happier
DAYS will linger with you. through NE
dark realities. to the unbroken light Oh
fhe Beautiful Forever"
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
The UNIVERSITY Of HOTRE DAME

FULL COURGES IN Classics. Letters
Economics and History, journalism. Art
al and Electrical Engineering, Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for ad-
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT. moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates
ST. EDWARDS HALL. for boys under
Ii years, is unique in the CON pleteness OF
its equipments.
The 5Sth year will open Sept. 10, 1901.
Catalogues free. Address,
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. S. c.,
President.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Knew Her.

Pat-And how is the WIFE Mike?
Mike-Sure and 1 had the doctor last
night
Patti didn't know thot she was so sick
as thot.
Mike-No. and she didn't need him: but
" she bod died. sure and she would al
ways hov blamed me.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
@ DENVER NV g - GRAE h!g
RIO GRANGE Well 55l- IEE S 90,
Current Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No. 5-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east ............. S 80 a. n.
No. 2-FOr Provo, Grand juno
ton and al points east ......... BIS pm.
No. For Provo, Grand June
ton and ali points east. $50 pm
No lo-For Bingham Lehi, Pro
Vo Heber, Mt. Pleasant, Manti,
Marysvale and intermediate
No. S-FOr Eureka, PaySon. He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points --...-.....-.-....-.-.... 500 Pr
No 5-For Ogden and the west. $50 a. m.
No 2-FOr Ogden and wesJ--.--.li 90 p. m
No. For Ogden and West...... 100 p m.
No. 42-FGr Park City............ s 10 a m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ................ 9:35 = m.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ...............12:45 pm.
No. 3-F'rom Provo, Grand June
tlOn and the east 1850 p N.
No. 9-FrOu Provo. Heber. Bling
ham, Eureka, Marysvale, Man
ii and intermediate points. ..... 500 p N.
No. 6-F'rOC1 ogden and the west $40 a. m.
No. Prom Ogden and the west Us p. m.
Mo. 4-F'Tom Ogden and the west $40 D. m.
No. From Eureka PaysOn,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
No 4-From Park City .......... $40 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
ticket Office. 103 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner. Phone. 2O5.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
LETTER WRITING DIRECTIONS.

Write on one side of paper only
Do not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy" In
termountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
Butte City, Sept. 30.

Butte City, Sept. 80.
Ny Dear Aunt Busy:
/ have not written to you for over
three months. / am going TO ScHool
every day, and / study very nara
When Won went to school did you like
geography? I cannot learn 1t ana l
lust dread when the class is called. l
EXPECT to be promoted after Christmas.
NV teacher is very nice, and although
I want to be promoted still / will hate
to leave her Well. goodbye, Aunt
Busy From your loving niece,
FLORENCE DESMOND.
Aunt Busy was pleased to hear from
you again, Florence. You are dear,
good child to study hard. Some time
you will be glad that you made good
use Of your time while a school girl.
Now, about the geography! Aunt Busy
is sorry to hear about your trouble
with this interesting study. Perhaps
you make the mistake of trying to
memOriZe. The only way to study
geography is to read it as you would
an interesting story, and then repeat
in your own words all that you can
remember about the different countries.
OF course you will have to read the
lesson over more times than you would
a story, but you will find it an excel
lent way to prepare your lesson. Try
this method for a week, and if it is not
successful ask your good teacher to
help you out Of your difficulty. Above
all things. dear child, DO not memorize
your lessons. Study to understand
them. and then recite them in the best
language at your command. but do not
repeat word for Word-only parrots do
this. Write soon again.
.
Denver, Colo, Sept 90.
Dear Aunt Busy:
This is my first letter to you, and I
hope / viii be welcome | have several
school friends, who write to you and
they like you very much. I go to school
every day and have to walk nearly
three miles. Don't YOU think this is
pretty hard? But l like school and it
seems fine to be promoted each time.
What study did you like best, Aunt
Busy, when you went to school? ] like
reading and geography best. I hope
you viii put my letter in the paper.
Goodbye. Aunt Busy. l viii stop now
with much love and many good wishes.
Your loving niece,
AGNES MURPHY.
A glad and hearty welcome. Niece
Agnes! Aunt Busy is glad to know
that her nieces speak we'll of their fat
old aunties. Yes. you have a long dis
lance to walk but thank God every
day. little girl. that you have the health
and strength to walk so far, and that
walk will do much toward making YOU
grow up a strong and healthy woman.
Aunt Busys favorite study was arith-
metic when she was in the lower
grades. and when in the advanced
grades she liked geometry and botany
the best. 1t is better to try to like
all your studies equally well, because
being deficient in one or two often
keeps a pupil from advancing. Write
soon again, Agnes.
.
Salt Lake City, Oct l.
Dear Auntie:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
cHRIsT's LITTLE ONES.
Yea, inasmuch

AS We have done it unto one of these
Ye have done so to Me. for tbs of such
Ny Kingdom is, and who so giveth ease
Or comforteth My little ones, for him
I shall a radiant crown prepare whose
luster naught can dim.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
big; he. is % years. Goodbye, Aunt
Busy. Your nephew,

HOWARD dunno.
Very pleased, indeed, was Aunt Busy
to hear from the little lad who is just
beginning his school life. You are a
very good boy, Aunt Busy knows, and
your teacher must think so too, as she
is kind to you. Your little letter is
very good, and Aunt Busy hopes to
hear from you often. Aunt Busy dear
ly loves little boys like you, and she
always finds the boys of 20 the stupid
ones rather than the little lads. Write
soon again, Howard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
..As We shall mete

To Others, so shall 1 mete out TO YOU!
Who doth Cypress my little ones or neat
NV faithful ones uniustly, he shall rue
When he before My judgment seat sHal
stand, ~, -
And / shall measure out 10 MIRA with 'lo
unsparing hand"
Mary Louise Ryan, in Clncinh4u fosI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Time Card.
In Effect
Aug |. 1901.
$3EaI1a:..
Depart.

OCPeAA u
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Oma-
ha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and st. Ouis............... 200 am.
'*For Garfield Beach. To0ele and
Terminus. ....... ....-........---.. Z 40 a. m.
For Tintic Mercur, Provo, Ne
phi and Manti..................... 100 8. m.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
mediate points ',. 80 s:45 IN
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City. st. Louis
and San Francisco. ;,.....12:45 D,El.
Omaha, st. Louis and Chicago. 900 On.
| 'FOr Provo. Nephi, Milford. CAL
tenteS and intermediate points. 100 2 -
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points. 49,. .............. 10:5O Poi.
Arrive
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha,
ST. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver --...-........ ......-.-... 0:6O am.
From ogden, Portland, Spokane,
Butte. Helena and San Fran
cisco 9:lO a. M
'From Calientes, Milford. Nephi.
Provo and intermediate points .9:35 q. m.
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco. $40 D. m.
and Terminus. -. -. -. 400 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
ogden and intermediate points. $3.50 pm.
From Tintic. Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Manti. 500 pm.
From ogden. Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points .....--.,................... $3.50 p. m.
TRAINS between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
*FDatly except Sunday.
Telephone No. $50. City Ticket Office,
201 Main Street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

when mai ais followers would put aside
CAS- troubling Him, so eager for each
word,
And crowding close and would not be de-
The little ones)-"Forbid them not" He
And laid His tender, loving hand in bless
ing on each head.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

But give a cup of water for My sake
And in My Name, great your reward sh5ll
be;
How greater then for those who, loving,
take
My little ones to lead in pleasant WAYS,
And give them JOY who neer before nave
known of happy days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
Salt Lake City, Oct. /.

Dear Auntie:
1 am only a very little boy, but I
want to write to you. l can only print.
but / hope you won't mind. This is
my FIRST year in school. ! was only
s years old last August. I like school
and like my teacher. She is real good
to me. / hope you will like my letter.
My big brother says | cannot write a
good enough letter. He says you viii
4''ink 1 am stupid. Ny brother is real
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
GERMAN NOTICES.
a Leading London NewSpaDSs Oh
jecta TO Their Display on
SchoOIrOom stoves.

Stoves ornnmented with German
mottoes seem somewhat out OF place
In English board schools, and yet the
educn icnal establishment in Addison
Gardens boasts several of these heat
ing apparatus. Mr., Thompson asked
Viscount Morpeth, chairman Of the
works committee. whether he was
aware OF their Teutonic origin, and
whether the Inscriptions were sup
posed to possess any educational
value. His lordship replied that the
articles in question were not TO be
had in this country and that he had
not noticed the texts when giving the
order, says the London Telegraph.
So far, 80 good; but now that the
stoves are there, the philologic occa-
sion laay just as well be improved.
Squscrs asked one of his bcarders 70
spell "yinder," and, being satisfied
with the result, told him to go and
clean it rsgbHps among the pre-
cepts thpre is WiIneiR lE'R favorite
one. ';peutsGaland uber allies" After
having examined pupil as to the
orthoai -hy of the inscription, the
teacher av order him 10 polish the
stove. II order to-impress the Lesson
on his memory. German marks are
eo,riyh'npt TO British shiIlings-few
of TIE ;1rirer leave the Fatherland,
The sl.j ings Of the ratepaycrs should
be equally respected hy those who
have the spending Of them.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
ONE REMARKABLE COPPER"
FKs Uhians Negative Erae6sd 90 u
Naw York Quasss.am "a &Am
RaAaas

That man could have sefvSd over
20 years on the polIce force and seen
active service during the draft riots
and never discharged flresrm,
seems most strange. Yet this has
been the record of George Henry EN-
pie, an ex-policeman and resident OF
Greater New York, living at 119 East
One Hundred and Twenty-first street.
Mr.. Empie Is an eccentric character,
well-known to the children, who play
in Mount Morris park. He 10 80 years
old, and type OF the rugged sort,
stout, hale and hearty. He dresses in
dark, plain clothes, but insists on al
ways wearing white tie.
Great men are known by their
works, and their fame is history OF
their achievements, The subject OF
this sketch deserves a monument in
Mulberry street, not for what he has
done, but as reward for what he has
not done. The story of his accom-
plshments while policeman is u re-
cital of negatives, says the New York
Mail and Express.
He has never witnessed a horse race
OF ball game nor attended athletic
meets of any sort; ne has never been
outside his native state; he hiss never
chcwed nor smoked tobacco or gam
blgh or made bet, however trivial; he
hrs never been fishing, hunting or bath
irr, nor had occasion to visit physi.
c,au on lis own account until he had
Tayscd his 18th birthday; re MS new
er attended a ball, dance or PIC lie nor
Grca found asleep on a post Of duty
This truly remarkable copper
was placed on the New York police
force through the instrumentality OF
frsn0r Mayor Fernando Wood. He
v;s a"rointed policemen when Fiji
ty-rijth street was a picnic ground
oir| seyvrd until retired at Gb years
hy re aye limit. He was born in
r \ Y, on April l2, 1913, but
Il. ct farm life at an early age
cGl the metropolis.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08


prepared to make more thorough
search for relics.
A large number of sheep, prob
ably as many as 100000, are drift,
ing down from the nothern ranges
of the territory into Graham coun'
ty. They are brought down near
the railroads and sheared, and re-
main until after the lambing sea
son, when they again return to the
ranges of the northern part Of the
territory. They generally strip
the country of verdure through
which they pass, and are a source
of much annoyance to the cattle
men who reside permanently in
the country. Some territorial law
should be passed requiring them
TO pay certain portion of tax in.
to the treasury of the counties
through which they pass. They
are pas,ured for several months in
this county each year, and should
be compelled to contribute some
thing towards the support of the
local government.
Mr.. Pratt, farmer from near
Stafford, was IN town this week
with a wagon load of fresh eggs
and almonds. He found ready sale
for the eggs at So cents per dozen
land tho almonds IL IL cents pei
| quart. The almonds were grown
in the valley and were of fine flavor
aud size. The distance from bis
place TO Clifton is about fifty miles
and he makes the trip quite often
He says a majority of people II
that section are opposed to county
division. A reporter OF the ErC
asked him how the people dowr
there would like to have Clifton
for their county seat and he re
piled that they would not like it
But they seem to think that it i
all right tor the people from tn
east end of the county 10 60 from
forty to seventy.five miles to tn
county seat. 1t is poor rule
however, that won't work bot
ways. If the people who are g
strongly opposed to division hav
no other interest in the matter, eS
cept to hold the old county intact
why should they not agree to sub
nit the question of removing tn
county seat to majority vote G
the people?
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08
ojNEs WHO SMOKE.
uEemcnt 90 the Nicotine
Habit.

THsii is no doubt that the increase
Of cigarette smoking among women is
due III spre degree to the fact that
novei.lq Of late have pictured their
her0,Hrs 4, Hdulging in the detestable
and hiiAy @abit. A writer in Harper's
Bazar assats that it is only a very
short t;ar ago that it was the fast,
more },greputable and certainly
secnuaa v haracter, the woman vii
lain Z rs who rolled her cigarette
AMI 4 i It's ash daintily with her
ring-a = 4 fingers, but the best and
mes; yg,uans heroines to-day may
have The nicotine stain on their pretty
han&s.
The writer recalls that it was some
thing of shock to have Carmen in
Charles Dudley Warmers THAT For
tune" sm5k =. shock simply because it
implied an acceptance on Mr.. Warmers
part that women in presentable soci-
ETY. did s.uol,e. The book is compare
lively late one, yet, if Mr.. Warner, in q
new edition, were TO make Evelyn
Mavicl herself smoke il would scarce
ly be surprising, so rapidly has the in
novatiou become an accepted habit,
and. alasl out of them as well, it is TO
be feared.
1t was Harry Furniss, we believe,
who said four or five years ago, and it
was accepted then as neat phrase,
that he really did not know which he
disiikFd tbp more "the man who did
not smoke or the woman who did"
Graham guardian., 1901-02-08

Get you snag proof rubber boots
OF Jeter h Reynolds. 45'f