davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04


IF YOU are looking for a country place
Il you will find the very best in the sur
rounding counties on sale al reasonable prices
and on reasonable terms at the Company q
offices. The season of activity in farm lands
Is just opening. Those who are looking for
bargains had better be on hand early.
II on the other hand you have place in
the country to sell or exchange for town
property, remember that the spring is the
time the city man begins TO wish he had a
home in the country.
Here is one Of the many bargains we are
Offering:
At Mason's Springs, Charles county, Md g,
the farm Of Mr.. Daniel johnson, containing
1870 acres, all fenced off. II is for sale at
twenty-five hundred ($2, 5OO) dollars.
1t is located on high ground and in a per-
fectly healthy section. There is never fail
ing well in the yard, aud large spring OF
water some three or four hundred yards from
the house. The main dwelling and kitchen,
spring, pump-house are in the yard. One
tenent house, two rooms; one small stable
for four horses one stable at the barn, about
10 feet wide and 60 feet long; one new gran
arV and two corn cribs; one shop, two stories;
one chicken house, one wagon shed. There
are from one hundred and fifty to two hun
ureu Irult trees, VIZ Apples, pears, peaches,
cherries, damsons, and numerous grape vines.
10 the past 10 years more than three thousand
bushels of lime and various other fertilizers
have been put on the place. There are more
than Two thousand cords of pine and other
wood, great deal of which is fit for the saw
mill The soil is sandy loan, on which
wheat, rye, tobacco, corn, Irish and sweet
pototoes and all kinds Of garden truck have
been raised. There are now on the place
some household effects. Two cows, one horse,
a lot of farming implements and other tools,
one wagon, all Of which go in the bargain If
an immediate purchaser is found Last years
rent will be included 10 the sale There is a
steam grist mill half mile from the house The
farm is bounded on the north by Wills farm,
which is directly on the road leading to Port
Tobacco from Glymont on the west by + .
T. Maddox's farm; on the south by NJ. FUR
ner's farm, and the east by Mr. Jenkins farm
The fencing is in a iair state of preservation.
The place is divided into four or five fields.
For terms or additional information write
or see the Company
mar 2l-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04
Trustees Sale {!

DY VIRTUE of q Decree Of the Circu il
ID Court for Montgomery county, sitting as
a Court OF Equity, passed on the 9Th day of
MARCH, in the year 1902, In cause in said
Court depending, wherein Charles B. Cropley
and George g. BOteler, partners trading I'M
der the firm name and style of Cropiey l.
Boteler, are complainants and Robert F. Glib
son, Administrator, and others are defend
ants, No 1929 Equity,) the subscriber, as
Trustee, appointed by said decree TO sell the
lands aud premises therein decreed to be sold,
will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04

W. Hicks, Rockville, lie sales agent for the
Blue Flame Goal OIL Stoves. Gall al bis store
aud examine them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04

NoTICE.-The Trustees hereby give notice
TO all the creditors of the said Anna G. Mein-
burg, deceased, to file their claims, with the
vouchers thereof, with the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county, to be filed
In said cause within one month from the day
of sale
WIN. VEIRS BOUIC,
FRANK HIGGINS,
mar 2S-ts Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04
DWELLING HOUSE,

and all necessary out-buildings.
There is a number of fruit trees in full
bearing on said property, consisting Of Apple,
Pear and Cherry trees
This land Is about one fourth of q mile from
BurtOnsville po5t-ofice and one and a half
miles from Spencerville, and is desirably To-
Gated
A plat OF the land will be exhibited on the
day Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree: One-third cash aud the balance in
two equal annual installments, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser or purchasers.
the credit portion TO bear interes: and TO be
secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
WIN. VEIRS BOUIC,
FRANK HIGGINS,
Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04

Enthusiastically endorsed by Mark
Twain, Henry Watterson. Chauncey M
Depew. Bill Nye. Gen Fitzhugh Lee,
Joe Chandler Harris, Grover Cleveland ,
Gov. OFarrall, of Va, and many other
men of national reputation.
apr Alt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-04

mar 2s-ts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

tention of reviewing only the best
plays and praising only Catholic play
ers of good repute. The first result OF
| this innovati was innumerable pro-
tests from -prelates, priests and lay
men, not to the editor. but to the late
Archbishop Corrigan, against this at
tempt to interest Catholics in the stage.
The Archbishop had no official or f.
nancial connection with THE Catholic
review, put out of consideration for
the protesters he sent their protests to
the editor. 1t was his polite and con-
siderate fashion of suggesting the BAN
lsnment OF the dramatic column. The
eoltor called upon the Archbishop and
MADE ms protest against surrendering
10 WORKOUT prejudice. His argu-
nent was based on some interesting
tacts that the stage was a clean and
reputable institution and exercised
much influence on the community; that
II should not be neglected; that lie
correspondent" q Catholic magazine of
FarlS' reputable and very conservative,
printed an excellent review of the plays
OF Paris, both bad and good. in every
issue, whereas, The Catholic Review
notlced only the good plays; and so on
TO the end of the long list. His Grace
wa. was not much moved by argument or
Illustrations, until the editor instanced
the London Tablet" The Archbishop
could hardly believe that this eminent
journal ever gave space to reviews of
the drama. Yet in the very number
winch lay on his desk, there happened
10 be a two-column article on a play
then entertaining London, The Village
cure This fact altered his view of the
matter. The editor was requested to
write up his protest in the form of an
editorial, and the dramatic column held
Its place.-Donohue's Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20
COLORADO DECEMBER 1902

| ening of the heart strings of the stern
est and strongest at this season; to
| many it means a regeneration in the
moral as it should in the spiritual life
it matters not if we be old and selfish
and unlovable-at this time there is a
desire to look within our own hearts
and give forth. feeling of love and
peace to those about us.
Truly one of Christianity's most mu-
nificent gifts is this beautiful festival
of Christmas, when in our rush through
the turmoil of life we pause each year
to look toward the ideal Christian life
and despite the persistent sounding of
the pessimistic note be able to produce
abundant proof that the world is ap-
preaching that spirit of peace, that
good wilt is conquering the minds and
hearts of civilized humanity. We are
advancing slowly and with many fall
and even sins against the light.
Mankind is surely becoming kinder,
more merciful and sympathetic. In
our small. narrow lives as we'll as
larger ones; in reighborly as we'll as
national relations, we are the evidences
Of that ''wee small voice of conscience
steadily resisting evil impulses and
compelling submission to the universal
law of peace and slowly but surely this
submission means strengthening of
the moral tenor of the nation. This
is stimulating reaction for this sea-.
son, and we believe true one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20
THAT REMINDS ME-.

Harry Armstrong, one of the last sur
vivors of Haverly's 'Mastadons," was re-
viving old memories for the benefit oil
a Chicago reporter a few days ago and
told this:
II was walking along State street with
my girl when we came to one of them
cooking school signs.
g Take me in there, she says, i want
to get few recipes for pie and cake
/ I'VE goes in, an the cooking professor
! gives her a bunch of recipes to look over.
Pretty soon she strikes recipe for pound
cake.
% Here's just what ! want, she says.
Let me have your pencil and a piece
of paper till | copy it down
Just as she starts to copy it off IN
comes stunning young lady with the
SWEETEST dress on you ever saw. OF
! course, that dress distracted my girls at
! tention. All the time that she was copy
! ing down that recipe for pound cake she
was looking at that dress out of the cor
ner of her eye. Finally she got through
and l walked home with her.
:" oh, ma, she says, when we gets into
| the house, here's the finest recipe for
pound cake that was ever made.
THE lady read what the girl had writ
ten on the paper and fell in fit. l
grabbed the paper from mas hand and
this is what L read.
zone cup of flour, with lace running
from neck to floor, white of two eggs,
cut bias; one cup of sugar with two rows
of buttons down the front; seven yards
of green ribbon; ice the pan with a nut
meg. necklace and bake in a moderately
heated oven until the overskirt is tucked
from the waist down each side"
A German clergyman, who, was travel
ing, stopped at an hotel much frequented
by ways and jokers. The host, not being
used to have a clergyman at his table,
looked at him with surprise; the guests
Used all their artillery or wit upon him
without elicitihg remark. The clergy
man ate his dinner quietly. apparently
without observing the gibes and sneers of
his neghbors. One of them, at last, in
despair at his forbearance, said to him:
well, | wonder at your patience. Have
you not heard all that has been said to
you?''
"oh, yes; but | am used to it. Do you
know who l amp"
No, sill
Wen, I will inform you. am chap
have no effect upon me-
Usher-Win the lady please remove her
Aunt Rachel-I will not. When I take
goes with it. You go on tending to your
ushing and don't trouble yourself about
me.
Now, these, said the dealer. opening
another barrel, are what we call fancy
winesaps.'
Yes, remarked the customer. tasting
one of them, they are what you might
call winesaps-in fancy"
''There are more ways than one of over
coming evil with good" chuckled the to-
cigars he had marked down to were
drawing the trade away from HIS rival S
store across the way, where they were
selling . centers for TO-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20
"a STRIKING CONTRAST.

The Northwestern Christian Advocate
(Methodist) describes the Paulst missions
to non-Catholcs, and makes this COM
ment:
zone cannot but be impressed with the
contract between the reception of these
Catholic missionaries in their efforts to
win Protestants, and that of the Profess
tant missionaries in Catholic countries
In this country there is nothing but
courtesy TO Catholics, or at the worst,
nothing that has the slightest suggestion
of violence. In Catholic countries, on the
other hand, the advent of a Protestant
minister. who has for his object the dis
cussion of the claims of the Roman
Catholic church, would ne the signal for
something approaching riot. The Prot
estant in a Catholic country usually Is
permitted to remain only on the suffer-
anee of the government. He may be
thankful if he escapes bodily injury"
An assumption herein is that the
United States is Protestant country.
This may be questioned. A majority of
the church-goers in our large cities are
Catholics America is not a Protestant
or France is a Catholic country, or that
Norway, or Sweden, or Denmark is
Protestant country.
In Frace a Protestant minister has more
liberty than Catholic priest has in
Sweden. In Peru a Protestant minister
is only a little less hampered than is
Catholic priest in Sweden.
But the essential line of contrast is
elsewhere. 1t is the methods of the
preacher as compared with those of the
priest. The Paulist do not assail the
Professionals religion. They take pains to
assure the public that they attack no
mans creed. They content themselves
with explaining the Catholic religion, and
especially with the task of correcting
popular misapprehensions relating there
to.
There is a difference between man
who explains his own creed and a man
who attacks his neighbours creed. This
is all the difference there is between the
method of the Paulist and the method of
some Protestant missionaries.
The Protestant missionary who goes
into "Papal lands Ito discuss the claims
of the Roman Catholic church" goes as
a belligerent- The Paulist father who
asks Protestant audience to lisen to
the reasonableness of the Catholic be-
lief and who attacks no mans religion
approaches his publis as a friend
We can conceive of the Catholic re-
lgion being inculcated without a word
about Professionalism But Protestants.
apparently, often cannot tell their story
without accusing the other party Verify,
it is "a striking contrast"
All this is said without prejudice to
the issue of free religious discussions
AS to that ssue, we are for the largest
liberty in all countries.-Catholic Citizen
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN AND
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

| that the. deep sympathy. the vivid We
chastened imaginh tive powers. the re
f, suits OF deep meditation shown In The
School for Saints. should be so OLSEN
from Love and the Soul Hunters. a:
| Mrs. Cragie calls it-mystically. There
| IS some good writing in It, o. course
| Mrs tCrag1e cannot write In common
place way-but even Robert Orange,
| inferior as it was to "a School fol
| Saints is masterpiece compared with
her latest work And no amount of eX'
| aggerated advertising can change TINS; q
work of literature, after all, must live by
its own merits
THE Wyndham Girls. by Marion Ames
Tdggart (The Century company, is a
first-rate Christmas book "In the Days
of King Hail. by the same author Ben
Tiger Bros.), is not nearly so good, but II
will pass. How is it that Father Finn
has no Christmas book? However. that
will not prevent the considerate parenl
from ordering all his boys books for the
happy household. Tom Playtair ana
Percy Wynne" are unapproachable.
LalY. Lindsay's christmas Posy'' is q
thoughtful, sweet and high-mnded book,
such as one has every reason to expect
from the author of THE Prayer of St.
Scolas.ica." Lady Lindsay has the po-
etic gift, trained, well and surely-eX-
quisfte simplicity, which comes OF the
highest art-and the singing quality or
the highest are hers-"In a Garden Wild
maaifests them both:
There is garden,
A garden wild.
And in it wanders
A little child.
"The angels arefraying
path for his feet,
And high in the branches
The birds sing sweet.
And who can know
How his heart may yearn,
Or who can see
His eyes discern?
But Mary is calling:
Come home, my son;
The shadows are falling,
The day is done.
The quaint translations of the Proven
cal and Burgundia carols for Christmas
display the same qualities:
Deep in newly-furnished tower,
Curtains close around thee fitted,
Neither art nor paints omitted
For the beauty of thy bower
Jesus. He, alas!
Is not to be found there present
Jesus, He, alasl
Bides within a meagre shed!
Condo Pallen's Death of Lancelat".
Fralk lockers THE Call of the Sea-"
and Robert Underwood Johnsons
Poems" ready for Christmas
Thomas Walsh of Brooklyn-there are
two Thomas WalShes-is a genuine poet
who ought to be represented by vol
ume Archbishop .Kean's Upward and
Onward is announced. Having. read 1t
with pleasure and profit, | can say, with
Angelo, in Measure for Measure:
I know its virtue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir-Replying to your favor
asking my approval of The Intermountain
Catholic since its establishment in this
diocese, ] viii state that I consider the
founding of a Catholic paper in Salt Lake
not the least of the many blessings be-
slowed by Providence on the Church here
during the past two years. Its birth oc-
Cured at an opportune time. Its zeal in
propagating Catholic truth has had,
since its inception, my hearty though
silent approval I believe with Our Holy
Father that "a good Catholic journal is a
perpetual mission in a parish and that
u VIII serve as question box, at all
times, for anxious inquirers In my Wis
natlons L shall hope TO find The Inter
mountain Catholic in the homes of every
Catholic family. It's mission is to es-
pouse truth, justice and morality, and all
devoted priests will find in it an able co
operator in their missionary work. 1t is
my wish that all my priests and the laity
entrusted to my charge should encourage
your noble effort and that of the gem
erous founder of The Intermountain
Catholic. Yours sincerely,
L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, oct. ?, 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20


that 1iberal-minded statesman is threat
ened with loss of sight. Catholics re-
member with gratitude his valiant de-
Tense of our Indian schools.-Catholic
Tribune.
In a lecture recently given in Chicago,
a well known Jesuit, Father o Brien Par
dow. declared that the Catholics of Amer
lea are paying into our state treasures
So. 100000 as school taxes. for which they
receive no return, and are educating l.
100000 children without any expense 10
the nation Yet we never get word
of praise for this noble and generous
work. Instead of gratitude, we get CEN
sure and slanderous blame. Why, then,
is Archbishop Ireland, who invented the
Faribault plan, going to annex Canada?
These Catholics get their share of the
school funds and are spared the humilf-
atoms and tons which we are
compelled to endure for educating our
children in religious schools according TO
the dictates of our consctence.-The
Leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20
What Christmas Suggests.

HRISTMAS, the season of joy an6
~ gladness for young and old, viii
soon dawn upon the world Or
that day the oft-repeated song of the
angels, GLORY to God on high and
peace on earth to men of good will, >
| will be sung. 1t carries the devoted
worshipper in spirit to Bethlehem where
he sees the Infant Mary and Joseph,
poor and friendless, in a mental home.
After the midnight scene has passed
and before the gray dawn of morning
! breaks in on ancient Palestine, the
! great event is celebrated by shepherds
who were keeping the nightwatch over
their flock. Their gifts were the out
pouring of grateful souls who realized
the favors and blessings of God to man.
In their crude and simple way. they told
their friends what they had seen, and
soon it became known to the inhab-
itants of Bethlehem. Their earnestness,
! devoid of all guile, impressed their
| hearers, who believed. The event is re-
markable only in its obscurity which is
unfolded in the simple narrative of the
gospel. It's sublimity consists in its
simplicity and poverty. 1t attracted
the attention of the wise and learned
at the time and ever since. 1t HIS con-
founded the greatest philosophers, and
has been stumbling block to the purse
proud, greedy and ambitious members
of the human race ever since it oc-
CURED. 1t placed all on an equal foot
ing by offering the same precious gift
under the same condition to all. 1t
blended together all the discordant ell
ements of society under one grand
whole, by proclaiming that all should
be governed by love, which was the
fulfillment of the divine law" It's in
f1uence soon spread, and like sudden
thunderbolt in a dark night, it's rays
penetrated the darkness of paganism,
and began to enlighten the world in
the knowledge of the true God. 1t
softened the heart of humanity which,
under its benign influence was ready
to share, at least in part, its boarded.
goods with the less favored members of
the human family.
The happy event is still celebrated by
generous offerings. Christ is still in
our nlQSl. Inc weeping mOlnef gazing
on her thinly clad, cold and hungry
children, represent the scene of Beth
lehem. They. who visit the cherries
home, and sent coal, food and raiment,
have visited the stable of Bethlehem
and like the rich, wise men from the
far east, have offered gold incense
and myrh." What is done for the poor
the very least of them is done for
Christ" Santa Claus, entering the
home of the rich with many superfiu-
Gus gifts, is not unmindful of the bare
footed urclin, who may be shiYering !
with cold, and represents Christ in his
cradle near Bethlehem. The true Santa /
Claus will not fail to discover many
such if they look for them, and having
found them, instead of bestowing their
gifts on those who need them not, will
begin with the true and real represent
atives of Cierist. This blessed thought
the soul and it's realization
during the coming week viii make
Christmas a day of joy and gladness to
all who have imbibed its spirit and
acted upon it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

1 feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud and
10 time that no person bearing the name
ana garb of a priest or sister, or anyone
else is authorized or permitted to solicit
or collect in this diocese for any purpose
whatever connected with the Catholic
Church without having from me permits
sion in writing, bearing my seal and
signature. Should anyone be found en-
gagged in doing this unlawful work of
collecting without such a document, he
or she. as the case may be, should be re-
garded by all as a fraud and an imposter.
l.. SCANLAN
Bishop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20

Ri. Rev. James E. Quigley, bishop of
Buffalo, has been promoted to the
archdiocese of Chicago. His new field
Of labor offers a wide scope in combat
ting socialism in its worst phases. The
Windy City has its Sunday schools for
young socialists, in which the name of
God must never be mentioned. To COM
bat the evil tendency, the new arch
bishop will have to enlarge on his views
expressed last spring. Chicago presents
the strange anomaly of being, more
than any other city in America, the
home of two extremes, namely, the
most devoted Christians and worst ele-
ments of society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-20
THE PoPE's ADMoN1r1oN.

A Catholic newspaper in a parish is a
perpetual mission. Let all who truly and
from their souls desire that religion and
society defended by human intellect and
literature should flourish, strive by their
liberality to guard and protect the
Catholic press, and let every one in pro-
portion to his income support them with
his money and influence, for to those
who devote themselves to the Catholic
press we ought by all means to bring
helps of this kind, without which their
industry will either have no results or
uncertain and miserable ones.
POPE LEO XIII