davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
MARY JOsEPHINE PATTON.
Little Girl That Made a Table.

who comes here?" asks Uncle Ed
ward. looking up from his carpenter
bench and plane as he heard somebody
pushing at the door, and when, an in
slant after, a little head with short
brown hair showed itself, he said, 'Oh,
it's my little boy. Mani"
Il amt a boy!" said Mamie. coming
quite in then and moving her feet rest
lessly in the sawdust.
20 hoo said Uncle Edward. Then
what makes you slide down hill, and
beg for skates, and fly kites, and have
bag of marbles and ride the old horse
bareback and borrow my tools?'
L don't care: l amt boy. I'd de-
spise to be-" replied Miss Mamie, hang
ing a long curly shaving over each ear
as she spoke. Say, Uncle Edward, 1
want to make a little table. May 1
have that little square piece of board?'
Yes. yes!" said the uncle, and he
handed it to her.
Now, may 1 take your big gimlet?
l want to bore some holes for the
legs"
Uncle Edward passed down the GIN
let and Mamie bored a hole in each
of the four corners of the square board.
Then she borrowed a knife to white
out some legs with, and when they
were done she hammered them stoutly
in. Now the table was done. and it
stood as level and firm as anybody's
table.
I'm going now" said Mamie, TAX
ing it UP. I'm going to give a tea
party. and l had my little set of dishes
all ready; and Aunt Lizzie let me make
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
ALL SORTS OF BOYS.

There's the witty boy. and the pretty boy,
And the boy who oils his hair;
There's the cat-faced boy, and the rat
faced boy,
And the boy with the bovine stare.
There's the steamy boy, and the dreamy
boy,
And the boy who is up to date
There's the boy who smokes, and the boy
who Jokes,
And the boy who is always late.
There's the tender boy and the slender
And III the boy with limbs like a bears;
There's the stoutish boy, and the lOutsh
And the boy who slides downstairs.
There's the cheerful boy, and that fret
And the boy who deserves a flogging;
There's the boy with heart, and the boy
too smart,
And the boy whose brain wants jogging
There's the grass-green boy and the
bright, keen boy,
And the boy who is always blabbing;
There's the climby boy, and the grimy
And the boy who shirks his tubing.
There are many others. oh men and
brothers,
And none are all bad. you bet;
There are boys and boys-yet through
grief and joys
They are somebody's darling yet.
"A. i. Houghton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Che Cwo Brothers. p PY B ossstss
Controversial Dialogue Between Presbyterian and His
Catholic Brother, Leading Up to Formers Conversion.

which you call non-essentials. to be
revealed truths; such, for instance, as
the divine institution of the epiScOpacy.
which is asserted by Protestant EpiS-
copalians. But if the non-essentials
cannot be denied without essential er-
ror then you err essentially in deny
ing it. On the other hand, you assert
infant baptism to be a divine COM
mand which your Baptist brethren
deny. Infant baptism, you say. is a
non-essential; if, then, non-essentials
cannot be positively denied without
essential error, your Baptist brethren
err essentially, and are not, as you
have admitted, substantially orthodox.
Moreover. unless you admit that nom
essentials may be either believed or
disbelieved without essential error,
your distinction between essentials and
essentials availS you nothing, and
you must come back and assert that
none. who differ positively in any
matter from Presbyterians, have or
can have the essential faith, and then
you must recall your denial and say
that Presbyterianism and Protestant
ism are one and the same thing and
that Presbyterians are the only Prot
estantS."
Very well. l will not insist on the
point. Say the non-eSsentials are mat
ters which one may either believe or
disbelieve without erring essentially"
We now seem to be in fair way of
determining what Professionalism is. 1t
is, you say, the essentials. and the es-
sentials are the truths clearly and
manifestly revealed in the Scriptures
of the Old and New Testaments. Tell
me what these truths are and you
will tell me what Professionalism is and
take the preliminary step towards an
swering my question, Why are you a
Protestant"
(To be continued0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy is not going to say very
much this time, but She particularly
wishes to call your attention to the
very interesting letter that appears in
this department this week. 1t is writ
ten by dear, bright girl who lives in
Dewey, Mont, and il would do credit
TO girl far older than Aunt Busy's
dear. new niece, Mary Patton. Read
it carefully and you will certainly read
many things that will please you.
Aunt Busy has also discovered a new
niece. One who lives in Omaha. Aunt
Busy hopes to hear from her soon
again. And then a dear nephew from
Salida, Charles DeVoe, at last remem-
bered his old Aunt Busy and sends,
as usual. an interesting letter. So
dear children, Aunt Busy is once more
regaining her weight, which decreased
greatly from worry, owing to not re-
ceiving many letters from her girls
and boys.
BY the way, dear children, in mailing
your letters be sure to address them to
salt Lake City, because Aunt Busy's
mail comes here. Aunt Busy thinks
that is one reason why some of the
letters do not reach her. Much love,
from your loving AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

some tinv pies and cookies when she
was baking this morning but l didn't
have any table to set the things out on,
so l thought I would come in here and
make one. You may come to my party
if YOU want to. Uncle Edward
And off went the little girl with
great satisfaction to set her table.
That's a smart onel" said Uncle
Edward. looking after her as the door
shut. I'D like to see the thing she
can't do! I'll warrant her pies and
cookies are done to a turn. It's a
thrifty little housewife that can cook a
meal and make a table to put it on!'
Then he went back to his planning,
while Mamie set her table out on the
fat rock under the apple tree, where
the birds sang. and no one in all the
world. whether boy or girl, was hap
pier than she.-Our Young People.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

What we lost: The Maine, with 266
men.
What Spain lost; Montijo's fleet
Ceryera's fleet, Cuba, Porto Rico one
of the Ladrones, and the Phil
ippines.
Strength of the United States army
when war was declared 1882 men.
Strength now. 27S.50 men.
Strength of United States navy when
war was declared: BattleshipS and
cruisers, Ii; monitors. 10: unarmored
steel vessels. 10; gunboats, 10; torpedo
boats. 90.
Strength now: Battleships and cruis-
ers, SO; monitors, 10; unarmored steel
vessels, 81; gun boats. IS; torpedo
boats. %; special craft. 40.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
The Modes of Execution.

Austria. gallows. public.
Bavaria, guillotine, private.
Belgium. guillotine, public.
Brunswick axe. private.
China, sword or cord, public.
Denmark. guillotine, public.
Ecuador, musket public.
France, guillotine. public.
Great Britain, gallows. private.
Hanover. guillotine, private.
italy, capital punishment abolished.
Netherlands. gallows, public.
Oldenburg, musket, public.
Portugal gallOws. public.
Prussia, sword. private.
Russia. musket, gallows, or sword
public
Saxony, guillotine. private.
Spain, garrote, public.
Switzerland: Fifteen cantOns. sword
public. Two cantons, guillotine. pub
lie. Two. guillotine, private.
United States, gallows. private, with
the exception of New York, in which
state the slayer of President Mckinley
was executed. The electric chair is
here the method of execution.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
The 1o9 DAYS, War.

Hostilities began April q, 1888.
Peace proposal accepted, Aug. 2, 1898.
Number of days of actual war, 103.
Cost in lives to Spain, about 1000
killed. (No official report of Spanish
casualties published)
Cost to the United States. about 253
men killed and about 1854 men
wounded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

lin the religious controversy between
John and James Milwood, John (the
Catholic towards the close pressed the
aggressive side of debate home to his
brother, the Presbyterian clergyman
asserting to the propositions because
the manner of their presentation left
him no other mode of reply. For eX-
ample, James consented to the propo-
sition that belief in ones own reason
was not religious belief, agreeing with
his Catholic brother that if such were
the case every belief, whether intuitive
or scientific, would be religious and the
belief of falsehood as much as truth.
The dialogue was broken off last week
where John put the query: Then the
more essential point in religious be-
lief is not simply belief of the matter
revealed, but of God who reveals it?'
To which James replied, Very well, let
it be So" The next question is di-
rected by John, the Catholic.-Editor
Intermountain Catholic.l
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
The University of NOtre Dame,
DAME. IND


FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters.
Economics and History. Journalism, Art,
Science, Pharmacy, Law. Civil. Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering, Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for adj
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
10 years, is unique in the completeness of
its equipments.
The 18Th year will open Sept. 10, 1901.
Catalogues free. Address.
REV. A. MORRISSET, c. S. c.,
President.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

Aren't you afraid of the reform
ers?" asked the friend.
No" answered the practical poll
tician; mot so long as they devote
their energies TO reforming one another
and don't bother me-"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
MARGARET MULVIHILL

A sincere welcome to the little niece
from Omaha. Aunt Busy is sure that
you are a bright student. Try to in
duce some of your young friends to
write TO her and why can you not
write little story for Aunt Busy's
DEPARTMENT?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
Peter Marion,
434 3 Street,
Contractor & Builder.
Bids and estimates furnished
for all kinds of Construo-
tion work.

Builder of St AIMS Orphanage, the
D. F. Walker building and the founda-
ton for the Kearns house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30

Salldd, Colo, NOV. 10.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1t is so long since
] sent you letter that l must let you
know about your little nephew in Sa-
Ida. / saw Willie Lickliter's letter in
the paper. / know him well. l go to
the high school now. Well l must
tell you papa bought a splendid yacht
back east She is called Puritan No. g
and papa says he will take us back on
the Atlantic ocean on her some day.
My papa was fourteen years at sea,
from cabin boy to captain. on two large
ships and helped to save a crew off
a schooner on the Nova Scotia shore
in storm. l wish you could hear
some of his stories about his travels,
pleasures and accidents at sea.
Dear Aunt Busy, l saw your picture
IN the paper and you look swell Papa
and mamma say you are only sweet
sixteen. Your loving nephew,
CHARLES l.. DE woe.
2. S.-Please find enclosed a clipping
from our Salida paper about my papa.
William p. DeVoe, for a number of
years employed in the d. & r. G. shops
here, has purchased the splendid sail
ing yacht Puritan which is built of
oak and hackmatack. copper fastened
and all iron work galvanized He in
tends to have his brother. CAPTAIN
Fred DeNoe who sails out of Boston
command the vessel. William p. has
been 10 sea fourteen years, and served
from cabin boy TO master of several
vessels, viz: the sChooners River Bride
Bell of the Bay and Coast Pilot. on
the Canadian and Newfoundland
coasts. Some Of his happy DAYS at
sea was when he helped to save the
crew of the schooner Sophia. wrecked
on the Nova Scotia shore in October
1873 and when be piloted the shin
Willie Craig in the Sydney harbor
during a binding snow storm to a safe
anchorage. This ship had on board a
general cargo besides a large crew and
six lady passengers. The voyage was
interesting, romantic and full of Incl
dents The ships log book was a real
story book and when the anchors were
let go to make her secure, four of the
passengers rushed on deck to inquire
what the trouble was, DeVoe an
swered: AIS We'll" and this news
was so cheering that he was carried to
his supper in a folding chair by the
four passengers and given three hearty
cheers and a few mementoes which he
treasures Co this day in remembrance
Of the kindhearted passengers on board
the Willie Craig on Dec. %, 1880.
How very glad Aunt Busy was to
hear from you. Charlie! 1t is fully a
year since you wrote to her, and she
has often thought of you.
So you are the son of a brave sea-
man! Aunt Busy read the little tale
about your papa with much interest
and she is sure that all the nephews
viii be interested. Aunt Busy thinks
that you should write a few of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-30
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. II.
My Dear Aunt Busy: As 1 have
never seen any letters from here, I
thought l would write. I go to school
and / am in the fifth B. l belong to
St Patricks parish Our pastors name
is Father Smith. Our church had
fair and we made lots of money Well,
Aunt Busy. l guess l vii close. Your
loving niece
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
90 MONEY TO LOAN CoN

On diamonds. watches or q good
security. Great bargains In watches
Of every DESCRIPTION.
IL. YANow.
200 south Second street. few doors north
OF p~Ostohice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
LEE THE
win Appear at Neher's Opera House To-
night.

viii Appear at Neher's Opera House To-
night.
Prof. Lee, the famous wizard OF the
mind, win make his first appearance
in Albuquerque tonight. There have
been other %hypnotists In this city be-
fore. but Prof. Lee will be found the
king of them all, both in his demon
STATIONS. which are amusing. likewise
the most testing. n also in h = genteel
and refined manner in which he treats
all persons who step on the STAGE, and
the most prominent people need not
hesitate to do so. In fear of being ridi-
culed or abused, for the professors
policy Is to avoid offense to The citiz n
Taking his entertainments as a whole
they are a series OF mirthful and In
structive demonstrations OF this cum
ming art. which eventually viii b,
found used IN the place O., drugs by
w~ide-awake physicians and surgeon.
In their operation.
Tonight. at the close OF the entertain.
ment, a subject viii be put asleep and
then carried 10 Simon Stern's swell
clothing show window, where he will
sleep, In view OF everybody, for forty,
eight hours. Wednesday night he will
be brought OF the stage and at the
expiration OF time, awakened The sub
ject can be examined by physicians at
their will. The program chang s
nightly and popular prices prevails.
IS and 30 cents. Seats on sale at Mat
sons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
..D.c... GOO .eco.ee

fine health. and enjoying "a big trade
among the farmers and ranchm n
thereabouts.
w. q. Griffin. who about six years
ago was Ina h candy business here.
came in from the west last nlght and
Will remain here for a few days. Since
leaving here Griffin has been In busi-
ness In southern California, an The
past W years at Jerome. A iona.
He recently sold his business AZ his
" price, 80 he says. AMI now W II
20 to Cripple Creek. Colo where he
Will again engage In the cIniy b 81
ness.
The Morrison Construction compa y.
which Is to build the new line Il ne
Santa Fe railroad around the bends OF
h Rio Galisteo. near Regus Bond,
northeast OF Thornton, have arriv d
with about 100 teams and soraper and
gone to work on their contract. Their
camps will be established between Re-
gus Bend and Thornton. and in all
probability win have the work COM
pleted within three months.
a firing squad composed OF Privates
Ballard, Bendle, Parker. Goebel, Gold
man, Kempenich and Barber, under
command Of Corporal Robert Kuhns.
represented Company q. Albuquerque
Guards, at the funeral OF Isaac Lane.
AS the remains OF the deceased soldier
were lowered 20 their final resting place
a farewell salute was given and taps
were sounded by Company Bugler J. II.
Drury. .,.
Burt Mossman. for years connected
with the Aztec Land Inc Cattle com
pany at Holbrook. now In the cattle
business in Arizona on his own hook,
passed through the city westward for
Arizona from attending the National
Live Stock association convention at
Salt Lake City last night. He enjoyed
a pleasant talk with G. l.. Brooks while
the train remained at the loca depot,
The members OF the married ladies'
sodallty OF the church OF the Immacu-
late Conception. are requested to meet
at the chool house Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. BY order OF Project.
Mrs, Hamm. Mrs. Gatlln. secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
Victim Of White Plague.

Bruce b. Bryan, a young man about
70 years OF age. who came here In oe-
tcber last in the hope of recovering his
health from the ravages OF consump-
ton. died at his rooms in the western
part OF this city at 4 I o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He vas a native OF Battle
Ground, Ind, and leaves to mourn his
death, an aged father, one brother and
a sister. The deceased was a member
OF the X. of p. lodge. His relatives were
notified OF his death and the brother
wired instructions to have the remains
embalmed and sent to him in Indiana.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
GLENCKLER'S
Inranu NM

Copper avenue, Mrs. David wdn-
mann.
At Matthews drug store you pres
Sriptlons will be prepared scientifically
and honestly.
The celebrated Brunswick ten cent
ciEar-the prize wlnner-at Flesher
RosenWsld's.
Attend the great remnant sale at the
Economist where all remnants are sell
ing at one-half price.
Attend the great remnant sale al he
Economist weber all remnants are sell
ing at one-half price.
Hot water bottles. the best. a: reas-
enable prices at J. III. o'Rielly n Co.'S,
Second and Gold
Wanted-A woman VINO understands
housekeeping and cooking, Inquire at
10. 403 South Second street.
Don't buy your household goods until
sou get our prices. Special prices for
cash or on easy payments. W. V. Flu
trclle g. Q q.
Cut rate on upholstering and mat
Iress making at the White House. 4li
South Second street. Bell Telephone.
Pa. J IL. Bennett, proprietor.
Gentlemen! Now Is the time TO place
your order. our clOthlng pleases and
the prices talk, HeItleton Tailoring
agency, 2l5 south SECOND street.
Fountain and bulb s~yTtngsS and
aLOmizers. A new stock Just received
~ J. IA. O'Rieliy q Co.'S. prescription
druggists, corner Second and Gold av-
Bnue
DIS. Wolyin a. Cars dental ofiioes
Or the Grant block are open evenings
from 7 70 0 o'clock. Fine gold work
and artificial teeth. Grown and bridge
work a specially.
We want 10 clean out every pair of
felt Shoes and Arotios as well as all our
broken lines OF msn's. ladies ana chi
dreA's shoes before the arrival OF or
new spring stock and We have cut their
price 10 such an extent that We Srs
bound 10 succeed. Don't fail 10 profit
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28

sheriff T. S. Hubbell and B. Ruppe,
OF this city. attended the funeral Of the
late D.. 4. Lowry in Bast Las Vegas.
yesterday afternoon. The former gen
tleman will remain In hat city for a
couple of days, and the latter returned
TO Albuquerque asst evening. The
funeral ceremony was held at the late
residence OF the Rev. Selby. pastor OF
the Episcopal church, and at the grave
Mr.. Ruppe delivered an eloquent ad-
dress over the cofhned boly for the
Benevolent Protective order OF Elks
II Is reported that IL was the largest
general funeral that has been held IL
the Meadow City for many years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28

In the district court to-day a suit was
filed by NJ. w, Fournoy. ct al, against
John McBriarty, to forec!ose a mort
gag on the one-half interest OF the T.
5 X. group OF mining claims which are
situated in Victor gulch. in the Cochiti
district.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
by this chance. c. Mays popular
priced shoe store. EOS West Railroad
emu
TABLE GLASSWARE SALE.

Twelve cents will buy more glass and
better glassware than was ever offered
before In this town, ut our great
TABLE GLASSWARE SALE
which begins Thursday, January 3lst.
100 dozen large pieces, every piece a
gem-and only II cents apiece for the
gems. The big articles and the dainty
dishes that usually sell for % cents, all
put into this sale for one price, l2cents;
you know Il 25c article when you see il,
pick them out OF our monster as
THE MAZE,
WIN. KIEKE, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28

The grip epidemic Is creating havoc
with the postQhice force in Thornton.
II Is learned that PO tmls,er Morris
IS still confined to his bed " tn a sew re
attack. while Major Bogardus. WHO is
In charge OF the Office at the present
time, is struggling with me providing
malady' Fred Morrs Of this city, is
trying to ho.u down the store and
nurse his father. and the indian helper
is said 10 be gripping alone In san
Domingo. Strange as IL may seem.
troubles w come singly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
IN ID TIMES

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
hat 1t is generally known that Syrup
OF Figs will permanently overcome
habltual constipation. well informed
people will not buy other laxatiyes.
which act for a time, but finally inJure
the system Buy the genuine. made by
tho California Fig Syrup Co,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
R1ppe for Rs.
CITY news.

The Brunswick % cent cigar IL all
light.
irug sto4s.
For furniture SEE Futrelle q Co.. cor
Der second and Coal
Jackets and skirts at one-half prizes
at the Economist this week.
Crystal lJtion FOR chapped and rough
Eiin. Matthew's drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
LITHGOw HEAR FROM
The EH-Chlef of the Citizen Binder
writes Prom Topeka, Kan.

The ET-Chlef Of the Citizen Bindsry
writes Prom Topeka, Kan.
Harry S. Lithgow. formerly connected
with The Citizen In the bindery depart
ment, writes from Topeka. Kansas, un-
der date Of January 10, TO this Office,
and states that he has a good position
In the State bindery at the Kansas cap
ital and hat there Is plenty Of work,
the legislature being In session. Both
Mr.. Lithgow and his wife believe they
VIII enjoy their residence in the sun
Hover state. one piece OF news Is that
Rev. Frank II. Allen, formerly pastor
Of the Congregational church al Albu-
qucrque. has finished his term In Rev.
Chas. ~Sheldoa's church during the lat
ter's absence In England, Mir. Sheldon
having returned. Mr.. Alien has accept
ed a call 10 the RoNbury district church
In the city Of Boston and has gone east
10 take charge. Mrs. Allen and Harold
win remain In Topeka until Harold I'm
lshes his first year In Washington coll
lege. Mrs. Lthgow's health Is improv-
ing which will be pleasant news to her
friends here. All old friends are sent
kind membranes ana the popular
young couple appear TO be making
friends and gettins along nicely Ia their
new home.