davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

interviewer, let me reassure you. I!e alb
solutely and entirely deserved it; and hope
it hurt him badly
Not so very But say he ought to have
seen that it was just business matter, and
TIE master couldn't help himself. What
would an ordinary man have done? If he
had the misfortune to address boy whose
mouth was too full for him to be able to
reply easily, he would smile politely and
apologize; or perhaps he might say: When
you've finished As for the other remarks
by Sanders, they would never have been
made in that case. But if they had been,
an ordinary man would have joined in the
joke, and enjoyed it, But a schoolmastef
can't act like that if he's honest He's paid
to be impolte and to make a fuss, and not to
Join in Jokes against himself. 1t can't be
pleasant for him, and, as rule, it can't be
natural for him, either. So, really, it's all
the more to his credit that he does it,.
When you feel mad with master and think
about giving him a good dressing down,
that's probably just the time when you
ought to be most sorry for him, and to ad-
mire him for his honesty. But then it's not
every boy who can be made to see things
like that; they don't think things out the
way do"
Thank goodness" said the interviewer.
"James Robinson, you're concelted and
mean minded little bounder"
easy on!' exclaimed James Robinson.
"Whats wrong now? ! should have thought
it ought to have pleased you-bere have |
been sticking up for the masters as hard as
ever | could go, and saying they earned
their money
"And you think that schoolmasters and
doctors and clergymen regard only the
money-making side OF their profession. AS
matter of fact, in most cases at any rate,
/ that is the last point that they regard at
all. II you take to Judging other people
hy yourself, you'll do the other people a
good deal of injustice"
30. all right!" said James Robinson, re-
= sicnedly. Then schoolmasters don't act in
the way they do because they're paid for
/ it. suppose you see what the consequence
| il of saying that to me, for I'm bound to
believe it. And il it is so, then my reason:
for treating masters well and not being
! hard on them are just no reasons at all
and | may as well join in with other boys
and have bit of fun I'll 20 on that; and
n plucky nice report | shall get at the enc
| Of this term. The least you can do will b'
to write to the governor and say that it'i
vour fault. and that you urged me on. Well
| don't see why | should stop here TO b'
called lot of abusive names.
And with the air of Christian marty
James RobiLson departed ed.-Black ane
! White.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
spiced Rabbit OHasenpfefYcD.

Thoroughly clean young rabbit and
soak in cold, salted water one hour;
then cut into joints. Pour vinegar over
IL and let it remain in this pickle over
butter into stewpan; add a sliced
onion, one bay leaf, dozen pepper
corns, a stalk of celery and four cloves.
Lay the pieces of rabbit on this, add
part of the vinegar the meat was
soaked in and enough water TO cover.
Stew until tender. When done brown
two tablespoonfuls of butter with two
ablespoonfuls of flour and add TO the
gravy. Season to taste with salt and
add more spices if desired. Each piece
of meat should be salted before it is
cooked.-Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

er hoI ..~ulturai name of the grape.
fruit, says the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
The grape e-fruit-so-called because
it's large spherical fruits grow in
grapelike clusters of from three to
eighteen-has only recently come
into popular favor. Fifteen years ago
it was practically unknown as a COM
mercial product, though Florida peo-
pie considered 1t tonic and refresh
ing. For lack of market, great guam
titles of pomelos were left to rot an
nually in the Flowery Peninsula. But
northern visitors in that part of the
country learned to know and like the
grapefruit, and demand was Great
ed by their desire for it on their re-
turn home.
Fifteen years ago the first pomelos
were shipped to New York and Phila-
delphia, and were sold for so cents
barrel. But the taste for them grew.
and better prices were soon realized.
The great freeze of 1ss4-5 reduced the
crop to a large extent, and the few
pomelos sold that year brought enor-
nous prices, sometimes as much as
from SIS to $40 box. The ordinary
price nowadays is from four to seven
dollars box. Thousands of the
trees have been newly set out in
Flo.ida, and the prospect is that the
supply will keep pace with the de-
mand which has been created by the
increasing appreciation of fruit con-
sumers. If the experiments in cross
ing it with the orange prove as sue
cessful as is hoped, some interesting
novelties in the fruit line may be ex-
pected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
tINTERRUpTING THE SPEAKER.
Voluntary W1tticisms Clipped In
! Where They Do the Most
5 Good.

) The side remarks at rally are not
,infrequently mirth provokers, and
they proved extremely so at recent
political meeting, relates the Boston
Herald.
At the particular rally in question
the hall was thronged, and at fre.
quent intervals the remarks of the
speakers would be interjected by those
of some of the listeners. One speaker
who had the old habit of saying: "As
I said before" at frequent intervals
had used the phrase several times, and
once more shouted in stentorian
tones; "As I said before" but just
as he finished falsetto voice sent
forth the words: "Remember Shakes
peare." 1t was a hard thrust. two-
edged, as it was, and the speaker soon
made his bow and descended from the
platform.
Another speaker in his remarks
spoke of the present political contests,
and was about to tell how such affairs
had existed for years. In bringing out
his point he was about TO say: Away
back in the days of the Carthageni.
ans" He did not get back far, how
ever. for as he shouted: Away back
a voice from the audience finished the
sentence By adding the words: ''and
sit down."
Another speaker who had changed
his political position as frequently as
the proverbial weathervane, opened
his remarks by saying: II am here to-
night as a stanch advocate of democ-
racy." He only got as far as II am
here tonight" when voice respond
ed: land away tomorrow" The
speaker made his exit as soon as pos
sible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Strange Etiauette.

If the king or queen of England sign
their name in visitors book it is Gus
tomary to provide them with new
pen, which is not used by the hosts
or the other guests unless it be handed
them by the royal visitor. Another
small point of etiquette connected with
pens and paper is that in writing let
ter direct to the British sovereign: tits
written on thick, white paper, on one
side only, and is placed in an envelope
large enough to contain the letter un-
folded.-N. Y. Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
JAMES ON MASTERS.
ny BARRY PAIN.

"What is your general opinion about
schoolmasters?" inquired the interviewer.
James Robinson reflected for moment.
''Well," he said, "it is not what you'd
think. In most cases when there's row
between boy md master ! believe that
it's the boy who is in the wrong
n am glad" said the interviewer, that
you recognize that you are treated with
justice, and that any puuishments you may
have to suffer are but the proper and legit-
innate result of your own wrong-doing."
Going a bit too fast as usual, said
James Robinson. That's rather a fault
of yours. | don't always mean what any
body might at first suppose. What mean
is that it's II question OF business-lts a
money matter. Why is schoolmaster q
ychoolmaster"
rs that riddle}'
"No; just want plain answer
"Then in all probability schoolmaster
follows that profession because he is fond
OF boys, sympathizes with them and under
stands them"
"Skittles,' said James Robinson.
He may also be conscious that he has ed
vocational abilities, that he knows how to
train the young mind and how to hand on
his own knowledge.
'Rats, SAID James Robirson.
And, lastly, the profession may be
adopted as means OF livelihood
Now you're getting warmer. Now you re
really talking. And that's u think which a
good many boys never seem to think about
that masters are paid for being what
they are What they do may be all wrong,
and ii very often is, but it's done out OF a
sense OF duty; it's what they're paid to do.
10 n ct rpnllV
straw because Il certain hoy comes into a
certain classroom few moments later than
a certain time? Do you suppose he really
believes that the Greek irregular verbs are
of the utmost Importance! OF course not.
He's sticking it on, and is paid to stick IT on.
As long as You remember that It's all kid,
and the master doesn't believe in it himself,
but is just doing it for a living, you can
make allowances, and then you don't cheek
him and have row, I've met schoolmas-
tiers in the holidays often, and they are quite
different beggars then, They can be natu,
Ial then; they aren't paid to be anything
different. It's mostly because boys don't
think about the money side that they have
rows with masters and that's why ] say
boys are mostly in the wrong The other
day | had perfect acknowledgement 10
fall over form and made bit OF noise
The master behaved as II I'd committed
n murder, and said some very rude thing:
TO me. | was just on the point OF answer
ing him back, and-though you mayn
think it'll can be pretty cheeky when like
But | checked myself ] said to myself i
daresay you'd do the same for half TIE
money So let him off. I'm not like that
young beggar Sanders
And what did that young beggar San
dara dosn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
GROWING HYBRID FRUIT.
The "PomeIov or Grape Fruit
Crossed with the Orange
Possibility.

Efforts are being made to cross the
grapefruit with the orange, and al
ready with some success. 1t is
thought that some new and valuable
fruits may be created In this way. A
very satisfactory hybrid has been OBJ
tanned between the Tangerine orange
and the "pomelo." which is the prop
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Has a Bad Effect
Upon Young Men.
How Mr.. Gustav F. Kasch Views the Gambling
of MIR. Schwab at Monte Carlo.

his acts will have upon others. AT
any rate. he has certainly committed
a great mistake, which, it is hoped,
he will be able to counternct in IT'S
effect upon young men. The fascina-
tiUn of gambling is strong enough,
without the aid of such brilliant eX-
amples of its power. The editor OF
the Saturday Evening Post. in re-
cent issue called attention to the grow
ing tendency Oh the pnrt of young peo-
pie to enter into 'get-ricl-quick
schemes. and pointed out that the pro
moters Of the schemes were usually
the only persons who protited by them
In conclusion he said the only way &c
get rich quick, is TO get rich slowly
through industry and thrift, and moi
through games of chance
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
The FACTORY Girl OF China.

The presence of the factory girl"
in China has a tendency to equalize
the wage-earning power of the sexes.
1t increases the total income of the
family, so that the standard of living
Is raised. 1t mutiplies comfort and
increases the demand for foreign
goods. But the effect on individuals
is the most marked The effect is the
opposite of that in America, where
the workers often come from families
of high moral character. But in
China the girls and women come from
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
PISTOL USED BY BOOTH.
II In Held by the War Department
and Has Never Been Out Of
I Its Possession.

Col. Calhoun NJ. Deringer, of No,
1919 Spruce street, takes issue with
Architect George Plowman on the in-
teresting question of Mr.. Plowman's
ownership of the pistol with which
j. Wilkes Booth shot President Lin
coin, says the Philadelphia North
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
when Greek Meet. Greek.

Little Wiilie-Say, pa, what is the
lions share of anythingP ;
Pa-The larger portion, my son.
"But suppose there were two lions,
pa?"
"Then it would be case of TO the
victor belongs the spoils.' Chicago
Daily News. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
suggestive.

$50 your husband died while You were
abroad" said the hostess,
Yes" replied the young widow OF old
Mr. SknAint, with an appropriately mourn.
fu sigh; poor John has gone to his hnal
reward"
"Btg pardon said the host, suddenly,
that reminds me ] must go down and look
at the furnace FIRE. hiladelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
The MAN Who known.

Mrs. scribbler-That manuscript Of mine
is first-class.
Mr. Scrbbler-Who told you:
The man bought the stamps from In
the post Office" Philadelphia Rerord.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
For Mothers to Remember.

If woman would only remember
that her influence over child the first
few years of its life can have greater
effect and produce wider. and more
iasting results than her whole life given
up 10 walking In the ways Of men'--
Cardinal Gibbons, in Ladies Home
journal. 'r'' 'sirs' 49,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
slight Misunderstanding.

A young woman in Caribou, Me-, the
other day overheard reference 10 the
Venus de Medici. She didn't follow the
conversation very well, but she caught the
name, and. at once turning to friend,
said: as that Venus the Methodist those
ladies spoke OF going to preach here next
Sunday! If he is, ] am going to stay over
and hear him. | ALWAYS wanted to hear Q
areat preacher"-N. Y. Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

Friend-There's lots of folks yet
that hang up old horseshoes for luck.
Blacksmith-.Well, l think there's
more luck in maxim new ones.--Pucks
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Whnt She Hnd Seer

Miss Metropolis you ever see sun.
ourst.
Miss Backwudds-N but I've seen
Easoline explosion.-Bosto Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
SOAP DIGNITY.

la7sTlT is easy to find pure soap; It is easy
|axk| to find cheap one. The problem is
lsssGzsl to find both combined; soap that is
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution Of that problem. 1t is an original
product, evolved after years Of experiment and
research. 1t is the most of pure soap for
the least money. 1t stands approved to-day
by second generation Of Ivory Soap users
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

accepts the burdens-light or heavy
of marriage leads the happiest life"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

such poor homes-poor in comfort
and freedom and pleasures-that
life which gets them out of their
narrow surroundings and az the same
time supplies the means. for satisfy
ing some of the wants thus aroused
is a boon and blessing to them.
Ind foreign factory superintendents
testify that the morals and general
character of the factory girls of
China are superior to those of their
more secluded sisters, while their,
faces express intelligence and happi-
ness as we'll as ndependence.-De-
troit Free Press.
Neither Better Than the Other.
"This dollar" began the cashier of;
the restaurant, as he scrutinized the
coin.
"Is bad, eh?" interrupted the sour
looking patron.
"Well, it doesn't look very good"
"That so? Just bite it. and il it's
anything like the dinner I had it'll
taste even worse than it looks. Gath
olic Standard and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

the Country club last Wednesday, four
up and three to play. The first eigh-
J teen holes were played yesterday, with
Miss Hardness in the lead, one up.
%
| %
]. W. Murphy of Ogden was in the
city last Wednesday.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Center returned last
week from California and, is at home
! with her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Dooly.
Thomas Mccoy went to Blackfoot
on Tuesday.
Timothy Kinney, the prominent Wyo-
ming sheep man, was registered at the
Kenyon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Patrick Shea and Mrs. j. B..
Cronin of Eureka were in the city dur
ing the past week.
Jack Muldoon and wife of Ogden
spent a few days in the city during
the past week.
George Gebhardt of Spencer, Ida,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. j. D.
Wood, last Monday
MI o. a W. Nopp lelI uuIluS the Neeh
for Denver.
Mrs. w. D. Rishel and her mother
will go to California next week.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns was the guest
of honor at an elaborate luncheon on
Thursday evening given by Mrs. Perry
S. Heath.
o
Miss Anna Wall of New York, who is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Ivers, was
in Park City last week, the guest of
Mrs. Henry Welsh.
Mrs. Malone and Miss Katherine Ma
lone of Park City were visitors to the
state fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake of Park
City spent last week in the city.
Mrs. John Kelley and her son Rob-
ert of Park City were visiting friends
here last week.
Andrew j. Malloy spent last week
in Bingham investigating mining prop
erty.
P. ]. Quealy of the Kemn1erer Coal
company spent few days in the city
last week.
James Fulton, the popular travelling
man, spent last week in Bingham on
mining business.
]. ]. DAILY spent last week in Park
City at the Daly-Judge mine.
Mrs. Halioran and Miss Halloran,
mother and sister of w. ]. Halloran,
arrived in the city last Friday for an
extended visit with Mr.. Halloran.
Senator Thomas Kearns spent few
days in Park City last week
Mr.. T. A. Cosgriff and sister Eliza
beth and Miss Bowman have gone to
Denver to attend the Festival of the
Mountain and Plain.
Mrs. c. E.. Parsons entertained at a
delightfully."- informal party on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

Mrs Al Whiteman. soprano; AL
Whiteman, tenor; R. c. Dunbar,
baritone.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman returned
last Saturday from Nevada, where he
visited all the missions and confirmed
large classes of children.
During this month Rosary devotions
are held every evening. On Wednes-
day and Friday evenings Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament is given.
The first rehearsal for the members
of the boys choir was held last Satur-
day at o'clock. All those wishing to
join are requested to attend the re-
hearsal next Saturday at the same
hour.
Miss MAZDA Hegney was the sweet
voiced little soloist last Sunday night.
Rev. Father Curran celebrated Mass
in Bingham last Sunday.
The affairs were daintily pretty last
Sunday as the result of the work of
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick and Mrs. r. H.
Charming.
The members of the Sodality of the
Children of Mary will receive holy
communion in a body at the o'clock
mass on Sunday. The regular month
ly meeting will be held at St, Mary's
academy in the afternoon at O'Clock
The Knights of Columbus held their
usual bi-monthly meeting last Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
It would be a holy and pious idea
for the male members of the IL o'clock
choir to endeavor to be on time for
high mass. Last Sunday the entire
musical programme was changed and
upset owing to the gentlemen being
late.
For the offertory at st. Mary,s on
Sunday Ave Maris Stella,'' by Rose,
wig, will be sung by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Whiteman and r. c. Dunbar
Alto voices are sadly needed for the
IL o'clock choir. Those willing to as
sist are requested to send their names
and addresses to any of the clergy.
%
The members of the Altar society of
the Cathedral will entertain at cards
on Tuesday evening, Oct Il. for the
benefit of the Altar society, at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Dooley,
S45 South Fourth street
o
Mrs. W. E. Smedley and Mrs. Joseph
Luce are the ladies appointed to attend
to the affairs this week.
Miss Katherine Malone, organist of
st. Mary's of the Assumption church
at Park City, spent last week in this
city visiting friends.
News comes from New York shat
Miss Elizabeth Kinsella, young sing
er of no little prominence, who has
spent a number of years of her life
in this city, is now filling the po-
sition of soprano soloist in the Church |
Of the Holy Trinity in New York. She !
also, it is stated, is a protege of |
Shanna Cummings, the celebrated ora |
torio singer. Miss Kinsella was born |
in New York but resided for a long |
time in this city. She is we'll known !
in musical circles and those who knew |
her will be pleased to hear of her sue /
eess in the east. Miss Kinsella's first |
and experience in church |
work was here at st. Mary's cathedral. /
She has many friends in the Catholic
circle, who are delighted to hear of
her excellent position.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Ieary.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leary were shocked and deeply
grieved to hear of the sudden death of
their bright young son. He was only
i'll few days from the dread disease,
scarlet fever. The loss of this lovable
little boy is a terrible one for the
devoted parents. He was so winning,
so thoughtful, so tender in his own
boyish fashion, that he Won the affec-
ton of all. Words are worthless to
comfort the bereaved ones. God alone
can sustain them in this hour of bit
ter trial. May they be comforted in
the thought that their cherished boy
is in the tender keeping of the Heav-
emily Father, in the sunshine of the
Eternal Presence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11

children of ex-Sheriff Harrington, are
down with typhoid fever. DR.. Donoher
| reports them out of danger.
w. F. Mclaughlin, who has been
confined to his home for the past three
weeks, is now ible to walk around
but is still very weak. Will has had
| quite a siege of it but his friends hope
to meet him soon at his place of bus
mess.
Miss Malone rFturned home Friday
after pleasant visit with friends in
| Salt Lake.
Miss Anna Wall of New York is Wis
iting with Mrs. Henry Welsh.
Mr.. James Donovan, student of All
Hallows' college, came UP Sunday
morning and returned that afternoon.
Mr.. Donovan just came up to eat din
ner with his brother and sister, Mr..
Will Donovan and Mrs. Tim Donovan.
The young gentleman speaks highly or
the college and its genial president,
Rev. Father Guinan.
Mrs. T. L. Powers spent a few days
in Salt Lake last week.
James Began is down from Idaho
on visit to his mother, Mrs. John
Began.
Mrs. Name Paxton and son Jerome,
who were visiting in Idaho, returned
home last week.
Hugh Kilkenney came up from Salt
Lake last week to look over his min
ing interests here.
J. ]. Daley and o. j. Salisbury made
a business trip to our camp last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agent in Colorado, Idaho,
montana or Wyoming, all in arrears
should send their subscriptions to this
once. The paper wrapper will tell
when last payment was made; also
the amount now due. Bank checks,
postoftice order or money in registered
letters addressed to Intermountain
Catholic may be safely sent. We hope
this notice served on all subscribers
VIII not only remind. but prompt them
20 settle all back accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Obituary..
OBITUARY.
Green.

The recent death of Mrs. George
Green caused deep sorrow to large
circle of relatives and friends. The
deceased passed away on Oct 8, after
an illness of several days, borne with
exemplary patience and Christian res
ignation. Mrs. Green had hosts of
friends in Salt Lake, all of whom re-
member her as pretty Maude Ensign,
when she was one of the most popular
of young girls. They all admired her
for her many lovable qualities of mind
and heart. May God in His infinite
compassion comfort the bereaved hus-
band and relatives, and may the last
sleep of the lovable little woman be
sweet!