davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-24

yard square who caught the university
custom with this classic appeal which
some friendly patron suggested:
Siste, viator
Submitte colum tonsori
Et abb alter Adons
"Traveler, stay. submit your neck to
the barber and depart Il second Ado
mis-"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-24

Among the natural products found
on Bill Williams mountain, which we
own body and soul, are borax, soda,
alum, potash, emery, rock salt, cop
peras, soap and sandstone, and yet we
don't feel that we are quite happy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-24

How the report got over to Lone Jack
that we had shot Captain Henderson
during a quarrel we can't understand.
We did dun the captain the other day
for money he owed us, and he told us
to go to- But there was no quarrel
We simply went-as far as we could.
NJ. QUAD.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-24
N Bunch Of
Arizona KickIefS

copyright, 1903, by c. B. Lewisl
The superintendent of the Giveadam
annual pass for 1908 yet. Must we
call with gun and shoot it out of him?
At the performance of Uncle Toms
Cabin last Monday night the cowboys
shot fourteen kerosene lamps to pieces
in honor of little Eva If little Eva
doesn't replace them, the theater will
be pretty dim the rest of the winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-04-24
ACharmIng Trip.

*To be rung at Police Headquarters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Edited by
AUNT BUSY
Our Boys and Girls

dolls and toys her own possessions, TO
| appropriate at any and all times. This
| Is not so with the japanese girl. To
! play with her dolls is an event; JOY
! which comes to her but once year,
/ and the dolls are so wonderfully made
, as truly to be curiosities, even to the
people themselves. AS a rule the doll
| is the personification of some noted
! character of remote ages; either an
! empress or some woman who has fig
ured in national history. The quaint,
often costly dress. the arrangements of
the hair and kind of jewels, are all N
! harmony with the period in which she
! is supposed to have lived. They are of
all sizes and shapes, and the girl with
the largest collection and the oldest
doll is the envy of all.
On a certain day one room in the
Japanese home is so arranged that all
dolls and toys must be displayed to ad
vantage; the most highly priced ones
are given the place of honor on the row
of shelves placed against the side OF
the room. and draped with some gay
color that forms fitting background.
Every girl remains at home on this
great holiday and receives the mothers
of her girl friends. who are expected to
make the rounds of the neighborhood IN
which she lives. Among the better
class it is the custom to add doll to
the collection as an expression of good
will. The little girl has cooking ar
rangement over which to prepare tea
for her guests. This is served on the
floor with some sort of sweets, and not
10 partake is considered very bad form.
The next day the treasures are re-
moved~and packed away, the girl long
ing for the day when she shall again
enjoy her ever-increasing family. Tt
is common thing to see as many as
100 or more dolls in one home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
JUST COMMON CLAY.
Wizard Turns 1t Into Anthracite by
Extracting the Aluminium.
milwaukee, SentinelD

milwaukee Sentinel.)
For the purpose of interesting Mil
waukee- capital, Homer F. a. Warken-
stein, Chicago, yesterday afternoon
turned sticky red clay from Cudahy into
smokeless coal.
The metal pals or poots and a porce-
lain dish. surrounded by mysterious
looking bottles, graduates and baskets of
clay. figured in the experiments. The
young inventor took chunks of clay of
the different species and put it in sep
arate pals. and one kind went into the
dish with a board over it. Then he
poured something ;nto the pals ont of
a large bottle. following it with deluge
of something out OF a graduate. This
mixture was permitted to work" awhile,
and then came the application of the
newly invented chemical agent, which
turned into smoke as sooon as the air
struck it. The pots of clay We're per
mitted to remain untouched for some
time and when thew were finally opened
that looked like anthracite and which
the demonstration said costs but $105 a
Tlris is what is claimed for IT: With
fifty tons of clay forty-one tons of coal
can be made through the chemical
change. There also drips out of the per-
colated mass about twenty mine pounds
of aluminium.
said Mr.. Warkentien. 1t is simply the
extraction of the aluminium and the
transformation of the heat-producing
qualities. which abound in clay, into the
form in which it is found in coal, by
a chemical change, and the injection Of
carbon into it, in an inexpensive man
ner. The Arizona College of Mining has
indorsed the invention. as have also the
chemists at the Smithsonian institution
The preparations are poured into a top
can and trickle down on the clay. chang
ing that common stuff into varf-colored
chunks of brilliant and sparkling coal.
The aluminium is also separated and the
chemicals trickle into the lower com
nartment and are saved, but this was not
used yesterday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
FRENCH RELIGIOUS ORDERS FIND
SYMPATHY IN THE UNITED STATES

Cincinnati, Oct. 4-National Secretary
Anthony Matre of the American FEEDER
alton of Catholic Societies received a let
ter from Cardinal Richard, archbishop
of Paris, today. in which the latter ex-
pressed his sincerest thanks to the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies for
the expressions of sympathy which that
organization has extended to the bishops
and the religions of France. Secretary
Matre says:
This letter will serve as a bitter re-
Duke to certain reports which have
gained ground in this country and else
where that the cardinal and certain bish-
ops of France, a" well as all the secular
clergy, seemed quite pleased that the re-
ligious orders are being expelled and are
far from sorry for the prevailing perse-
cution The American Catholics have at
all times taken a sympathetic view of
the religious prosecutions in France and
welcomed to America many of those ex-
lied"
At the recent federation convention at
Atlantic City glowing accounts of the de-
plorable situation of France were pre-
sented, and as result it was decided to
extend to the Catholics of that country
the sympathy of their millions of Cath
Ole brethren in this country. and the fol-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

lowing resolution was ordered sent to
Cardinal Richard:
Resolved. That. as citizens of a re-
public in which the church has always
enjoyed her full rights, we protest
against the action of the present French
government in attempting to legalize re-
ligious persecution. Their heartless treat
ment of the members of the religious
communities, their suppression of free
dom of education and their express pur-
pose to decatholize the French people al
together is altogether unworthy of the
traditional chivalry of France. While Of
fering our sympathy to the religious men
and women, and also TO their heroic bish-
ors clergy and laity, who have suffered
for their convictions. we express our CON
fidence in the French hierarchy and our
admiration for its chivalrous lay leaders.
who have battled for years with such
odds for right. and we trust that, in re-
Spouse to their efforts, the French peo-
pie will speedily wrest the government
from those who have so misused the
powers entrusted to Them
Secretary Matre also sent a copy of
these resolutions TO President Loubet
and Premier COmbes to inform them Of
ficially that the Catholics of America
condemn the persecution of their re-
ligious associates in France
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
A New Typesetter.
! (Philadelphia Record.)

An improved typesetting machine has
been designed by H. E. Brown, the edi-
tor and publisher of the Rural Life,
at Sterling, ILL.,. and the work of max
ing the machine for the market is
about to be commenced by Chicago
company. Speaking of the new inven-
ton, Mr.. Brown said:
ut is new and complete machine,
about the only thing resembling the
standard Mergenthaler being its fin
ished product. Among the prominent
features of this new machine are the
matrix bars and method by which the
machine handles them automatically
the method of spacing and justifying
the lines, and the keyboard.
The machine is automatic in all it's
performances; the operator continues
to assemble matrices to form line after
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
WORLDS WORST PRISON.
It Is Said to Be Foul Dungeon of
Bokhara
(Exchange.)

AAAASA4cAASSN-J
The worst prison in the world is sale
to be the prison in Bokhara.
Although the Emperor of Bokhara is
supposed to be under Russian sover-
eighty, in practice he is unbounded
master of his subjects, who number one
and one-half millions.
The central Asiatic autocrat still adj
ministers Justice in the fine old fash
ion, and it is rather immaterial wheth-
er one is innocent or guilty, if he hap
pens to be unfortunate enough to be
sent to Jail. for whoever once enters
the prison doors is treated by common
consent as if he had been convicted as
a criminal.
The accused is thrown into the COM
mon prison, where sometimes 100 or
more prisoners are so closely crowded
together that there is hardly room
enough for any one to move.
A few pieces of half rotten mutton
and a small jug of warm, foul water
are given to each prisoner once a day,
and after that no one cares what hap
pens until the next day.
II addition TO being locked up in the
dirty, unventilated Jail, the prisoner is
burdened with chains
If the charge is extra serious, ne may
De cnalneu so tlgntly TO the wall or the
ground that he cannot stir. At best he
will have leg irons handouts or neck
iron to weigh him down and make
movement anything but pleasure.
The prison is built on the very edge
OF the desert in such location that the
hot winds sweep over it all day and all
night, and the atmosphere within is
constantly superheated, besides being
indescribably foul on account of the
crowded condition of the place.
The keepers beat the prisoners with
Out mercy, and the men are kept with
out trial for as long a periou as the
-go-lucky course of justice in Box
hara may demand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

line while the lines are carried for
ward, the slugs or lines of type cast,
and the matrix bars and justifiers re-
turned to the stored position without
assistance of the operator, .
This new barotype machine is said
to surpass all other machines OF this
class in simplicity; it can be built for
less money and operated by any one
of ordinary intelligence, thus rendering
it unnecessary to employ an expert to
operate and keep it in repair. 1t will
be as. rapid. if not swifter, than any
other machine, and produces lines of
varying lengths to six inches, and of
various faces and bodies of type, be-
ing interchangeable with little loss OF
time"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

ton of old Albania, and gave repeated
evidence of entire accord in the views
of Count Lamsdorff and Count Golu-
chowski, and that in consequence of
the agreement the powers need not
fear war between Turkey and But
garia, nor any great difficulty in the
execution of the reforms
The Neue Freie Presses correspond
ent at Muersesteg, Syria, near which
place the car and Emperor Francis
Joseph are hunting, telegraphs that
the repatriation of the Macedonians
who have fled to Bulgaria was also
discussed at the conferences between
Counts Lamsdorff and Goluchowsky,
and that all the signatories to the
treaty of Berlin will be apprised of the
agreements reached by means of iden-
teal notes, which will be published
simultaneously.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
How Walter Waited

Eight o'clock was Walters bedtime.
and. like many other little bows and
girls, he thought it came too soon. Just
as he was building fine large house of
blocks or chasing fire-flies on the lawn.
the eight strokes would sound from the
big. old-fashioned clock in the hall. and
mother would carry her little boy off to
bed.
I'll be so glad when I'm 80 wears
old" Walter used to say. Then Pm
going to stay up all night long" Moth
er always smiled when he said this and
told him to wait and see.
One morning mother and father went
off on days journey, not to return I'M
til 9 o'clock in the evening. and as an
unusual treat Walter was to be allowed
to wait up for them. The little boy
was overjoyed. All day long he planned
games for the extra hour before bed
time. Such houses he would build, and
such fun he would have, When s
o'clock struck, he pointed his finger
merrily at the big clock and laughed
at It,
Not tonight" he cried. gleefully.
Soon after when he had built one fine
house of blocks, he began to feel
urowsy, but he wouldn't tell nurse. 1t
looked so comfortable on the big sofa
in the library, he thought it would be
easier to wait there for father and
mother.
50 he climbed upon the soft cushions
and Struggled down contentedly. Then
he laid his curly head back on the cush-
ions. 1t was so pleasant to wait here;
BY and by there would be a ring at the
doorbell, and then he would rush to
open tbs big door, and mother would
kiss him-arG father-and father
would :
Walter suddenly stopped thinking. for
his blue eyes closed, and he was fast
asleep. 1t was thus that mother and
father found him when they came in
shortly after 9 o'clock: and how every
body laughed, even Walter. when he
saw the joke! After that evening Wal
Ter made no more objections to going
10 bed at 8 o'clock.-The Sunbeam.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA HAVE THE
BALKAN SITUATION WELL IN HAND

Vienna, Oct 3.-M Sawinski. For
eign Minister Lamsdroff's secretary,
has issued a statement regarding the
result of the conferences in Austria
between Count Lamsdorff and Count
Goluchowski. the Austrian Hungarian
foreign minister, from which it APP
pears that they reached determine
ton that the powers shall continue the
Balkan policy arranged last winter.
The programme for reform in Mace
donia then drawn up has, however,
been essentially extended and elabor-
ated.
The secretary characterized the
statement that Russia had demanded
the free passage of her ships through
the Dardanelles as being quite incor-
rect, and added that the ministers
conference. included the whole area of
European near east, with the excep-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews-Aunt
Busy does not know what to say. She
does not want to preach all the Tina,
and she does not want to scold the
dearest children in the world for not
writing to her, so what can the poor
old thing say? She is becoming more
forlorn- looking every day from worry
ing over the neglect of her many girls
and boys.
What ever did become of the rose
bud" garden from Wyoming? Aunt
BUSY would love to hear from httl2
niece from Dewey, Mont, by the name
OF May Patton. 1t is two years since
May wrote to Aunt Busy. Many
months ago Aunt Busy had-or thought
she had-a number of dear friends in
Ogden, but the poor, simple old soul
was mistaken. She liked the dear Og-
den chaps a great deal more than they
liked her. Why, she thought so much
OF them that she went to Ogden one
evening at 6 o'clock and hurried back
to Salt Lake at midnight, and just 10
see the dear fellows. Well, some old
women never viii be very sensible, and
among those old women must be your
loving AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Papa Gets a Move On.

Papa was cutting Freddy's hair very
well. but was not quick at the job, and
Fred. who is six years of age, found the
function very tiresome. At last he
said:
Are you nearly done. daddy?"
Very near; I've just the front to do
now" replied the father.
I'm afraid" sighed the martyr, that
the back will grow again while you are
cutting the front"
Then papa put on a squirt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
cowpANY,s COMM TO TEA

Eorah's maxim a layer-cake-
spicy kind; / wish
sbe'd hurry an put it in to bake,
81 can scrape the dish!
SEES cross as sticks: an the kitchens
just
As hot as hot can be.
Ii smells so good that I'm like to bust
Comp'ny's comm TO tex.
Wen have the shiniest ev'rything,
An I'll drink coffee-p'r'aps;
And more'n a dozen times mall ring
To carry off the scraps.
We're goin, to have ice cream,
know
I hope it's lemon, gee,
An soda biscuits saw the dough
Compny's comm to tea.
] mustn't talk at table-much;
| mustn't kick my feet;
j mustn't smack my lips. or touch
The stuff that l won't eat.
An 1 must take, when plates are
passed.
Whatever's nearest me
(But not, of course, if it's the last)-
Comp'ny's comm to tea.
I'll wear my dandiest blouse an tie
An if I'll stay about
An not get dirty, ma says
May clean the freezer out!
An so I dassen't tear and race,
Or climb single tree,
Or sweat. or soil my hands or face
Comp'ny's comm to tea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
HELP WANTED

SitN ERAL persons Df character aad
good reputation in each state tone On tuis
county required) 90 represent and adver-
tise old established. wealthy business
house of solid financial standing SALARY.
$2LOD weekly, with expenses additional
all payable I'm cash direct each cWdncs-
day rom head offices Horse and care
uage furnished when necessary. Refer
cTCes. Eacicsc self addressed envelope,
C0LonLaI. -a,2 n..rLnrn a.re.-. Cnic.su-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Good Reason For Silence.

A gentleman who is no longer young.
and who never was handsome, asked
his sons child what he thought of him.
The boys parents were present. The
youngster made no reply.
We'll, so you won't tell me what you
think of me? Why won't you?"
= Cause l don't want to get licked"
replied the sprig of a rising genera ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Feared Black Ghosts.
Washington Star.) Z

tWaSnlngIOn SJdT.J
What makes you so timid about
ghosts?
well" answered Aunt PartheEia, col
ored folks has mo reason to be skyaht o
ghos'es dan white folks. A white folks
Shos' kin be seen at a distance. an you
pits a chance to run. But a cullud ghos'
IS Tribe to be so dank dat it's lfble to be
right on top o. you befo' you kin draw
Voh bref' to holler
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
An Odd Epitaph.
buffalo Commercial

buffalo Commercially
The following epitaph is to be found in
a cemetery within seven miles of New
Yorks city hall
Reader mass. on: don't waste your time
DER had biography and bitter rhyme;
For what am this crumbling clay IN
And what l was is no affair of yours
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
A Small Matter.

Little Jack-My mammals new fan is
hand-painted
Little Dick-Pooh! Who cares? Our
whole fence is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Sincerity and pure truth. in what age
soever, find their opportunity and adVan-
tage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
GERTRUDE MOORE.

Aunt Busy has thought quite often of
her dear little eastern girl. Study hard,
Gertrude, and you will some day make
a successful teacher. Rev. Father Nor
rissey is very we'll and always very
busy. Why do you rot write to him?
Please do not neglect Aunt Busy for
such long time again. Gertrude.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Dear Aunt Busy-I suppose you
think l have forgotten you. l had so
much company all vacation 1 thought
of nothing but play. 1 am back to
school and have passed in the sixth
grade You asked me what l would
be when l left school, and / am going
TO be a school teacher. | had a nice
time during vacation, and 1 hope you
had the same. How is Father Morris
sey? I hope he is well. Your little
niece in the east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Dear Anut Busy: When l get big 1
am going to play on the organ at
church. | like TO hear organ music
like the organ at the Mormon taber-
nacle. I go very often to hear it. Do
you like music, Aunt Busy? l am 10
years old and am taking lessons. re-
main your loving niece,
NELLIE LAMBERT.
Aunt Busy wishes you success, dear
niece, when you are a church organist.
Yes Aunt Busy likes music very we'll
The organ at the tabernacle is certain
ly great instrument. Aunt Busy
hopes you will be able to perform on it
some day. Practice faithfully, little
girl.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Dolls Once a Year.

In most countries girl considers her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
MARY FLEMING.

Aunt Busy never forgets any of her
little correspondents, Mary. Aunt Busy
must confess that she did not like Sun
day school very we'll when she was a
little girl. but she had to attend until
she was a big girl over Il years old. If
she ever raised any objections to going
she regretted the objections, because
she would receive punishment.
Now, if Aunt Busy had any little girls
and boys who refused to attend Sun
day school, Aunt Busy would-well.
Aunt Busy would whip them soundly.
roundly and thoroughly three times
every day. Aunt Busy does not believe
in whipping, either
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Butte Oily, Sept. 30.
Dear Aunt Busy: l have not written
10 you for many months. 1 suppose you
never think of me. | am going to school
every day and also TO Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon My little
chum does not like to go to Sunday
school. Did you like Sunday school,
Aunt Busy? Well, 1 will stop now.
hoping to see my letter in print Your
1Oyiner piaca
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Issued with the Imprimdtur of James Ed.
ward Quiglsy. Archbishop of Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
HOME NOVELTY MFG. co.

Box sl2 EngIewooo station. Chicago. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-11-10
WESTERN FEDERATION LABOR.
Twenty Third Annual Convention-Im.
portant Meeting.

Boston, Nov AT an assembly
numbering 5000 the Western Fedora
ton of Labor today opened at Fanu-
ell hall its twenty-th third annual conven-
ton
One of the subjects to be taken up
at the convention had not been an
nounced. Labor leaders say the meet
ings are expected to prove among the
most important consideration of prob
lens arising out of the relation of cap
ftal and labor ever held in the United
States.
Nearly all the delegates, including
President Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell, have arrived. The program
for today's sittings include the usual
welcoming of delegates, the appoint
ment of committees and the presenta-
ton of reports of some of the princi-
pal officers. Discussions in which the
delegates have INDUCED since reaching
the city indicate that among the i'm
portant questions to be considered by
the convention will be whether the fed
eratiOn's affiliated members shall ally
themselves with any particular politi-
cal party
Child labor, the S-hour work day and
the miners cases at Washington all
are expected to come up.