davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
New Advertisements To-Day,

kodoI.
, Wante,l-Girl. t8-f.tt4
Wantcd--t ook
TO let-Cottage. y.
Wsbber * Locke.
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Wanted-House rent
Malt Breakfast Food.
Lost-Lady's pocketbook
Wanted-Cook and second girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
Local Natter.
The Journals TsIephons CaII--l36.l

a full attendance liz called for the
w. G. r. L. meeting, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

filming. j. ?-l6;s centrifugal NJ ,cst,s4 .-:2
molasscs suS;tr, 5-lG: refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

TO I.ET-JobbinS printing office. COM
ilete vita power. cheap: also another room
poses in Augusta. ii. ii. Harvey.
iuiN20. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
TO LET.

FOR THE LAST ~ DAYS IN AUGUST
..tthS" ut Ocean Point. al furuishr l.
VIZ ACCOMMODATE a party uf IL. \urlV
I. y. Colby. i Page street. aUS6dlw
y lfotfSi. WITH SMALL. ST\III.
uil Bride" sire. Inquire at Miss t.atoas
No. u North 'ncstnGt street.
.llI..t;.dIMe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
chIe.go Markets.

Chicago. Aug. }.
Conditions generally We're bulish today.
and September wheat c,oscd an active ,av
ia net higher Corn closed n higher an
oats shade iowa. Provisions 1T the
close were : ulb down
The icadin: futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-AGS., Tvs: Sept. Tts: Dee.
rs
CORN-Sept. 5iss: Oct. $50: Dec. ISIS.
O.ATS-Scpt. 81: MAY. 3i,sna.
PORK-Spcct.. ll.172: Jan. Il.
IARD-Sept.. Ni,: oct. $50: Jan. So.
RiBS-Scpt... I.9.t Oct. 7.aJ; Jan, $50.
CASH FEOtR-QJict.
WllEAT-No. red spring wheat. 'os
CORN-No. >. Us: No yellow. !y7s,
OATS-No. >. - ii36: No. white. 81,
ass: No. :. white, inS.:.
RYt,--No. >. 51dai'l.
M.\LTlNG-Fair To choice. u,
Ft.A\SEl:D--No. I. les
TIMOTHY SEEp-prmc i3t
IORk-il. l0mli1i.
I.ARD--S ~ .nS1,.
SHORT Rios. S.DES-1SI6iS %
SIiOl'LDERS-D salted. .as,i1%.
SHORT CLEAR SiDES-S:;;:JnSl5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

ONE TWO-STnkY HupUSE at n Oak
81 Inquire Of Gov. Chas. know lton, Oak
NJ dnr1dfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

CONVENIENT RENT, well located.
Apply to w. G. Boothby. Kennebec Saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

TO RENTING. II Swan ST: nice tenc-
meht seven rooms in good repair. Key at
No u Swan ST. Address, James Tebbetts.
Belgrade .ue iulyaa1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

SMALL COTTAGE at Ocean Point.
II. Jones. iuiya1 dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

HOUSE No. 9 Grove s.. Also Meonian
hall. Apply to James w. North, No 43
Grove ST.. or Fred w. Ellis. s. Sewall St
mayS,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two and q half story.
d"ubic-tcncmcnt and lot. Nos. !. ANA ~
Crosby street. Apply to Mrs. L. VI.
Hanks. No. l? Crosby street,
atigluIWt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
New York Money Market.

New York. .\UI. ).
Money on call steady "a per cent. ;
last loan :.
Prime mercantile paper & n5 per cent
Sterling exchange firm at 49,, for de-
mand and at 4.>,' "a" for ~ days.
Posted rates 4S6 and u.s..
Commercial bills i.Si'aMi.>J.
Bar silver 5S3s
Neyi,ap dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

IN iStl.D OR tNFJ' RNlSHEr |
ROOMS at No. - Crosby street.
;,,f,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

DESIRABLE LOT FOR BUILDING.
purposes. on State street, near Col n t..
Staples residence, terms. reasonable
sheldon & SawtelIe, Attys.-at-Law. AI-
gusta. Maine. juiy2D dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
Farm, Il Miles From P. 0.

Farm OF 30 acres on High street good
buildings and good orchard. Inquire Of
II. a. Jones. harness maker. Gardiner
Me. mayS.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

FOR ShLE-Bcach wagon. nearly new
or will exchange for light carrN-all. or
Tor cow. May be seen at No. II Belfast
avenue, Augusta. aug..d,t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

FOR SAi.E-I'or about onc-nalf OF its
value. a Bangor top buggy and Il har-
ness. ,f sold within 10 days Apply to
+. ". Colby, Page street. Augusta.
lulV.l div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06
OFFICE PRINTING OUTFIT

\ 81 font of solid rIbbcr type. i two
line holder. an always ready ink Iud ana
twceZcrs. Complete outfit only J0c. Send
stamp for illustrated circulars. Fletcher
II Co, Augusta, Me.
illy23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

AT a GREAT BARGAIN: \ very nice
Phaeton made by one Of the best max
ers. Is in perfect order; can be seen at
Mr.. y. G. Longfellows, 80 Green St
rnayIl .dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

Hot'St. lot situated tin ,WatcrVille IA
Silver St. next Benz. G. Mitchell place
Large lot extending back to the Mesa
lonskcc stream. Terms reasonable. In
uuire OF y. Il. Head, Gardiner. Me,
iulvl | Dino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

WANTED-Whecl chair. Address. stat
ing price, Box ~. Hallowcl. Maine. nm
AUD. Tvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-06

Notwithstanding new. The Mono.
opole Automatic fish hook; fishermen bill.
on sight; sample and terms 10 cents
Doering & Co.. Il. Stuyvesant ayenrc
fbTookltH y. L. auT.J,uit-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

The crew of the lightship was drowned.
1t is rumored in Dover that sixteen
persons went down with the lightship.
The Nord has gone ashore at the fore
land, but her passengers are said to
be safe.
Several of the suburbs of Dublin are
flooded and elsewhere in Ireland great
damage has been done by floods. Sew
eral fatal accidents have occurred and
railway communication is delayed. In
some parts of the country the rain has
continued for thirty-six hours.
In the Manchester district. although
there has been much damage. the floods
have been rather welcome than other
wise, as the mills had long suffered
from the unusual drouth. The gale is
still raging undated tonight along the
coast. Reports continuously arrive of
shipping casualties, especially on the
Cumberland coast, where the storm is
extremely violent.
Three vessels were driven ashore to-
night at the entrance of the Tyne. Four
small vessels have been wrecked in the
vicinity of Sunderland, and another
has been wrecked off Hartlepool Alto
gether nine persons were drowned in
these disasters. The light house on
the Sunderland pier has been washed
away.
The gale in the Irish channel is the
severest known for many years Five
vessels have been wrecked in Kingston
harbor, which is strewn with wreck
age
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
A Cure For Gossin.

Very few of US in this critical day
are free from the slight propensity to
what is called gossip; wherefore the
following little story may teach a
necessary lesson:
Once upon a time there lived in the
famous old cloister of Ottobeuren, a
very dear old priest. His name was
Father Magnus, and he was the favor
lite of the whole monastery and of the
parish as well. He was utterly inca
pable of speaking severely to any hui
man being.
One day he started to go to the
next village to visit a six priest, and
as he left the priests house on his way
home woman tripped down the steps
of the adjoining house. He knew her
for one of the villagers and when
asked if she might walk along with
him he cordially agreed.
After a bit the woman broke out:
ooh. Father! | cannot tell you what
wicked woman-you know her-my
neighbor is"
rs that true? Then let us make
haste to say the Rosary for her, that
ways. In the name of the Father"
and so on through the fifteen decades,
Frau Anna Maria making the re-
sponseS.
This carried them about a third of
the way home, then the woman again
took up the grievance: "Oh, dear,
Father how can 1 ever have patience
with that woman?"
1t is hard to be patient; let us say
the Rosary for you. In the name of the
Father" and the threefold Rosary
was told again. The poor woman had
to pray whether she would or no.
But when the last Hail Mary had
been said she felt that her chance had
come, and she exclaimed: Really,
your reverence, if you could see the
way that woman makes her husband
suffer-"
"Ah, poor man! We will say the
Rosary for him.
BY the time this was finished they
stood before Frau Anne's door, and the
baffied gossip made up her mind that
it would be some time before joining
Father Magnus in another walk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
GOOD THOUGHTS.

The best thing to do is to do well
whatever God gives us to do.
When we see the mantle of our own
guilt on someone else, how quickly we
condemn ourselves.
Sight is a great blessing. but there
are times and places in which it is far
more blessed not to see.
Smiles buy US lot of flowers in this
world, but to be serious means to find
the thorn and think.siire
We are born forfa higher destiny
than that of earth; there is a realm
where the rainbow never fades, where
the stars will be spread before us like
islands that slumberaon the ocean, and
where the beings that pass before us
like shadows will stay in our presence
forever.
Tomorrow may never some to us; we
do not live in tomorrow-we cannot
find it in any of our, title deeds. The
man who owns WhoIes quares of real
estate and great ships on the sea does
not own single minute of tomorrow
Tomorrow 1t is a 1nysterious posi-
bility not yet born; it lies under the
sea of midnight, behind the veil of gilt
tering~ considerations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Night Terrors of Children.

Many children, especially highly
strung children, are troubled with
nerves. Night terrors are very COM
mon among imaginative children. The
little ones will be tucked up quite COM
fortably. perhaps. and seem sleeping,
and then begin to imagine that there is
a bear or a wolf in the room.
Never laugh at such fears. See that
a nervous child does not get unduly eX-
cited. Before going to bed give it
hot bath and a glass of warm milk,
leave a sufficient amount of light in the
room, so that the furniture shall not
assume ghostly shapes and proportions,
and let some one sit in the next room
till the little one is fast asleep. Not
that imaginary fears are to be encour-
aged-far from it,
Hunt, if necessary, under the beds.
and look in all the cupboards, to prove
without doubt that there is nothing
really there; leave the child with
light and with the door open, so that
it may feel that a grown up person is
within hail. and will come if it is really
frightened; tell it that mother was
sometimes frightened, too when she
was little, but that nothing ever hurt
her, really.
Be very. very careful that no one
tells the children vulgar, silly tales or
threatens them with such wicked
statements as "a bear will get you if
you are not good" or "a policeman viii
put you in prison if you don't make
haste There is less of this sort of
thing now, luckily for the rising gen
GRAFTON, than there was. but there is
still too much, and anyone VINO Will
fully trades on the fears of little chill
dren ought TO be prosecuted by the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
The Eterna1 Mother-in-1aw-

Cheap wits have raised many a
laugh and turned many an indecent
penny by abuse and sneers, by lies and
railing upon the subject which should
be sacred. about the mother of the one
dearest and nearest And many a
man, who ought to know better, many
a man who if the Jail stared through
its bars at him, would think first of
the unselfish woman who brought his
wife into useful womanhood, sneers
and snarls and belittles his best
friends, says a writer in the Tran
script.
Most mothers ask little of a son or
daughter. and nothing but decent civil
ity from the partners of their children,
while there are few SOnS-in-law but
ask far more Of the mother. The
mother may have been first with her
daughter; she probably was not. al
though she may have deceived herself
and Rugged the delusion-and cannot
bear to see another come into her
place. She must bide her time. Years
bring sanity and the daughter turns
back to the mother love and learns
that there is room in her heart for that
and for the other love as we'll. Wise
is the woman who, when marriage
brings changes, gains to herself son
instead of losing a daughter; and the
way to do it lies through self-abnega-
ton.
The other side, the mother of sons
has more to endure. Just why, on
principle. a woman hates her hus-
bands mother, no one can tell. / be-
lieve it is from jealousy, the hellish
thing that is innate in all women. A
woman in love wants all; she wants
her husbands thoughts and admira-
wants the man she loves TO adore her
PROJECTIONS. She hates his mother be-
cause he remembers her love, because
he knew the mother before he knew
her; she hates her for being good, for
being bad, for having so lived as to be
respected by her son. That mother,
too, may bide her time, but it will
usually be in vain, for so long as
women are women, the mother of the
husband will be hated
The mother. too, expects her son to
be as he was before marriage-she for
gets he was often neglectful and dis
respectful then-and lays all his pres
ent shortcomings at the wifes door.
Happy il is for her if she can live her
life apart; if hard, bitter fate does not
force her TO receive shelter or money
from the son for whom she suffered
and sacrificed. What is the remedy?
Sane thoughts may help the two
women to an outward semblance of
concord, but only when two angels love
the same man, and one is wife and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Hanging Pictures.

Too little attention is generally CIV
en- to the hanging of pictures. The
traditional way is usually adhered to-
the pictures being SO hung as to tip
forward at various angles with the
wall. This alone disturbs the eye, and
when shadows are cast from pictures
onto the wall they are unpleasantly
obtrusive.
Pictures should be hung as nearly
vertical-fiat against the wall-as pos
sible. The best effect is given by using
two hooks, so that two vertical lines
of wire appear instead of the triangu-
lar piece resulting when but one hook
is used. Where pictures are thus hung
vertically in a room the walls retain
their quiet, architectural appearance,
and the effect is restfuI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
judicial district of the state of iran.
county of Salt Lake. Hyrum s T0a-
administrator of the estate of Sarah Is.
Fox. deceased, plaintiff, VS.. Jessie W. p ~
ir and Ruth NJ Fox, defendants. Tu '.
sold at sheriff's sale, at the west irl..
door of the county court house. iu tts
city and county of Salt Lake. state Of
Utah. on the 25th day of Novemb-r. g.
D. 1901 at u o'clock noon, of said dan
the real estate described as follows, to-
wit:
Situate. lying and being in the county
of Salt Lake and state of Utah. s.r
bounded and particularly described .s
follows, tO-wit: An undivided One-haIf .-
tereSt in part of the northeast quarter
section twenty-One CID, in township two
(9 south of range one Cd west of $
Lake meridian, beginning at the sOu,d-
east corner of said northeast quarter ne
eighty $50 rods. thence west one hun
bred and sixty tl6O rods, thence south
Sixty-eight and eight-tenths (6S.SJ rods
thence north seventy-one GD degree
east eighty-fOur and six-tenths lSiH
rods thence south thirty-eight and eight
tenths $3.50 rods, thence east eighty r,t
rods to the place of beginning, ContduH-
sixty-eight (6S) acres. together with M
and singular the tenements, heTedjJa-
ments and apDurtenances thereuntO To-
longing. or in any wise appertaintnE-
Purchase price payable in United
States gold coin.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 31st day
of October, A. d. 1901.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR.
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake, Utah.
By JOHN B. CUMMOCK.
Deputy Sheriff.
D. o. Wiley Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication. Nov. 2 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Uon1dn'S UorId. e es4sss sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers,

the other is mother. will there be
harmony.
Is man justified in clinging to his
mother after his marriage? Believe me-
this question was recently asked in
this department. He is ineXcusable if
he does not. It is in the nature of
things that his wife and children come
first, but he is an migrate if he forgets
his mother and fails to be a support
and stay in her declining years. A
graceful, well-bred woman accepts the
inevitable and does not belittle her
self by wrangling about so hopeless a.
question. She ought to look at her own
son and try to imagine her grief if that
far-off woman, the future wife, should
feel toward her as she does toward her
mother-in-law- 1 knew a woman who
sat fondling her baby boy and who
suddenly spoke from a full heart, How
/ shall hate his wife" That is the
whole subject: Jealousy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
congressman's Daughter Barber.

Mary Claggett, daughter of the late
Judge Claggett, has opened barber
shop in Spokane, the only woman's
shop in Washington. By the laws of
the International union she is barred
from becoming a member. She re
Gently made application here and was
rejected. The little woman comes of
a distinguished family. She is the
daughter of the late Judge Claggett,
one of the best-known men in the west,
who represented Montana in congress
for one term. Miss CIaggett learned
her trade in Chicago. After her faith
er's death she came to Spokane and
sought work, although her family
strongly objected to this means of
earning living. Miss Claggett says:
L don't blame the boys in the local
union for barring me out. 1t is rule
of their international union, and they
have no voice in the matter. Many of
them have been most kind to me per
sonally, but the shops here employ
none but members of the union, and
the union won't let me in. 1t was a
last resort that l opened this shop of
my own. l could not do anything else,
and I had to make living as barber
ing is my trade. 1t is the only thing
| can work at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Editor Freemans Journal: Many
readers will remember that Carolllal
Newman wrote, concerning his accuser,
Mr.. Kingsley: and when l heard Oh
his death. / said mass for his soul.
And LADY Herbert tells of Cardinal
Manning saving mass for her nom
Catholic husband: II begged him to
saw some masses for my husband
sou1 He complied with my
wish"
She herself, indeed, writes of her
own days before final submission: Il
came up from the country by night
train and sat outside the church door
on the steps in pouring rain and In
pitch darkness for two hours till the
doors were opened so that l might not
lose a mass on All Souls day for my
husband
Father Livius, C. S. S. R., gives his
opinion: That it is lawful per sc.
to offer up mass directe ct in
particular, nomine Christi, ct nomine
ecclesia, for all such as are living, ana
also for those deceased, whose souls
may be in purgatory," consequently,
he adds, for Professionals who die In
union with the soul of the church and
have correspondent with such grace as
they have received.
Your journal has quoted from the
st. Louis Review a citation: 'EX-
presse prohibuit nissan applicare pro
lis qui in manifesto haresi moriuntur."
But is not st. Augustin applicable
here. when he says that there are those
in heresy, material heretics, who yet
are not to be accounted heretics," for
NAL heretics?
Pope Plus TX. in his allocution of
Dec. 8, 1854. wrote: 1T is indeed of
faith that no one can be saved out
side the apostolic Roman church; that
this church is the one ark of saliva
ton That he who has not entered it
will perish in the1 deluge. But, on the
other hand, it is equally certain that,
were a man to be invincibly ignorant
of the true religion he would not be
held guilty in the sight of God for not
protesting it." Quoted by FIR. Rus
so, S. j., in 'The True Religion" p.
143.)
L once saw the first part of Plus TX
words quoted alone by priest for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
AS a Woman Thinks.

The softest thing in the world is the
hand of a loving woman when it ca
resseS.
After a woman has Strengthened up
her husbands bureau drawer ne can't
find what he wants until it is mussed
UP again.
In most every woman's life there are
times when everything seems to go
wrong, and she thinks what a good
place this world would be if there were
no men in it.
A girl may not be able to write poet
ry nor paint sunsets, but if she knows
something about making good pie and
minding babies she may be pretty sure
of one mans approval.
Women are but children grown. play
ing with hopes as children with bub
bles. We laugh to see them grow and
glisten in myriad rainbow tints, and
when they float away and break-we
pTy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
A Little Boys Politeness.

It was raining. An aged lady who
had crossed by ferry from Brooklyn
to New York looked wistfully across
the street to the car she wanted to
take. She had no umbrella; her arms
were full of bundles. A shabby little
fellow carrying a cheap but good UNI
brella stepped up. May l see you
across, ma ann" THANK you, dear"
Across the street she handed him 5
cents. He declined it, blushing, yet
looking as if he wanted it. The lady
was interested. She drew him under
an awning and questioned him, to find
that his having this umbrella at the
ferry was bit of childish enterprise to
help his mamma. He had paid the rs
cents in his savings bank for it, and
had already taken in 80 cents by rent
ing his umbrella to gentlemen who,
like herself, had left their umbrella at
home. You're the first old lady," he
said with childish candor, that I've
taken across-and-and 1 didn't think
it was polite-I didn't think mamma
would like me to charge you" "A
child of the poor" thought his ques-
toner, but I know from his ways
that his mother is lady and a good
woman"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
AN OLD FASHIONED WOMAN.

No clever, brilliant thinker she,
With college record and degree;
She has not known the paths of fame,
The world has never heard her name,
She walks in old, long trodden ways,
The valleys of the yesterdays.
Home is her kingdom, love her dover
She seeks no other wand of power.
To make home sweet, bring heaven near
To win a smile and wipe tear,
And do her duty day by day
In her own quiet place and way.
Around her childish hearts are twined,
AS round some reverend saint enshrined
And following hers, the childish feet
Are led TO ideals true and sweet,
And find all purity and good
In her diVineSt motherhood.
She keeps her faith unshadowed still
God rules the world in good and i'll;
Men in her creed are brave and true,
And women pure as pearls of dew.
And life for her is high and grand,
BY work and grand endeavor spanned.
This sad old earth's a brighter place
All for the sunshine of her face;
Her very smile blessing throws.
And hearts are happier where she goes,
A gentle, clear-eyed messenger.
To whisper love-thank God for her.
L. NJ Montgomery.