davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
Grenriion mad Monterep.

Sour $500 bon San Nntoniu 1af
Wonterep unb surid per s. & 9.
g. st. Sc. uno Hational 81. st. 60.
BON Werico; ailtig fir sebn Gage.
9ifetS gum Terfauf fir Die 3iige,
Die San Mntonip am %. Sebruar
nerlaiien. Iufentbalt erlaubt in
2areoo weaen Der Seftlibfeit Der
n&Dtben Mdnner".
Weaen ndberer ginselbeiten ipreht
in Der TideteO Office Der S. & 9. 81.
st. St. por ooer BEL
6. W iin3enberger,
Ngent Der Scat. st. st. go. Bpm Weg.,
122 Nlamo : Blasa!.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23

0erei1e uno 2oser, uebunaabauen
fitr @elan9pereine, iupie 8iqarobal=
len, &egelbabuen, Reitauratipn uno
6atbsteaer. Quh fDnnte oas urttere
Stodnerf fir 2dben eineerihtet
peroen. Die einfluBreihften Deute
ihen urlerer Staot baben lire frdf-
ti9ite W}itbilfe 5ugelaat. 9ie Wiite
glteoer Der beioen 5beaterpereine,
tpelde biz iebt Der DIRECTION 10 treu
sur Settle itanoen, tueroen AUDI nit
9ano onlegen, ben Blan 81 nertpirf=
lidJen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
Meheimnisnnner llmftann.

Die cine mar blaB uno fabl, Die
anbere bageaen friid uno rpiie. $50
Der Der unterlbieb? Die Dor @es
iunbbeit Strablenoe eebrauft ,0r.
Sings 3eue 2ebens Bilen", um
geluno gu bleiben. Snoem man bic
trdgen Or9ane ianft anipurnt, let=
item iie cine CUTE Geroauuuosarbeit
uno perbinoern oaourh 8erltopfuna.
Man uerluhe lie. Sour 25 Gents
bel s. Salteper & Spbn uno Gooltb
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
Scr Gbampasner : Smpprt inn
Tabre 1902

betrug $50, 708 aiften, pon oenen
l25, 7l9 Siiten - Doer mebr als Elm
0rittel Der TotalzS umme g. $.
Wenmm & Cos ngrtra Drp" entz
bielten. Die Aualttdt ALIEN lit als
urlabe oieies grDBartigen Iuspeiz
les an5uieben uno Die 1898'er grnte,
Die iebt eingefubrt nirb, lit bisber
uniihertrnffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
suutbern Yacific 8abm.

Nah Stem Orleans, Snufon unb Sol,
beftDn taglib.. ....... 1915 Mitta9s,
uno 900 Mben6s. -.
Wab 81 8aio. galifnrnien nnb Merito
$3.50 BDrm.
Nab Norbsgeras, ct. 2ouis unb Chico
90 katy Flyer. .......8:30 Mbenbs.
Mnfunt.
Won Noros2e1as, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer. ........ 800 MDrgens.
Bon Stem Orleans, SouftDn unb @als
befton taglib. 80 Morgens
unb 5:45 Nabm.
Bon 81 Baio, galifornten uub Meritu
NOeVO6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
oraussisentbmms : ilebertrasmmsea,

OSNUOSSHSut1WMo : uepeGtruBuu9eu'
Jrieorim Gteiner an Mnt. $. @l.
lie, @runbitid an Wesquite Ctr.
$3.50.
Better Snnas Jun. an Setter SDnas
ien.. @runoftid an Der g. StraBs
uuo Muffin Str., 500.
Better SpMas an Carrie IS. Sonas,
@runoitid an Der 9. StraBe unit
Muffin Str., 500.
Nrel Weerfheiot an goueblin &
Mpree, @runbftiif i'm neuerl gitt
Blu6 2407, fir $3.50.
w., o.. unb sc. SoneS an gbriitian
&per8, 28$ Mder 2anb am 2alsa.
mora Greet, So, 800.
s. v. Hiper an 5. 6anien S6r.
aerIien, @runbftid an Commerce
Str (alte Garcia Seimitdtte)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
q. q. & u. q. 8ahn.

Mbfabrt.
Nab gmero, Yoatum, Spuiton unb Sal
beft0n. tG9lib. 9:10 Born.
0ab Corpus gbrifi, &Ddport un6 Bee
billie td8lib. 2.40 Nabm.
Wab 86rne unb aerrnine, tdslib......
.9:25 Born.
Nntunt.
TDn guer0, gDafum, 6Dufton unb @als
peft0n, td9li6...........7:15 Mbenb8.
BON Corpus @brifi, &odpDrt un6 Bee<
billie td9lih.. ..1:45 Rabm
Bon 8brne nnb 8errniIe. taalib...:.
Wbeub8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
Gan Qlntpnip & Mranfas
Yak Balm,

i'm @artensD iftritt bes States. @e'
lunobett uno &litna uniibertrohen.
8iliee 2dnbereien fir ben Sarrter,
Marttedrtner, Dbfts uuo GiebsiiHter.
@egen ginselbeiten tpenoet@ub an
6. S. Martin, g. IS. ",
San GntDniD. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
3m nermtietbets

Cine eerdumiee Office i'm sbereu
5todwerf bes 5reie BrefIe . @e.
bduoes, SEQ. PIG Oft Commerce
StraBe. @adsufraaen in Der Office
Der ,,Treien 8reHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
~. 8. & =. 4abm.

Nab 8aco, Sort @Drtb, Dallas. &anias
gitb, ct. 9Duis unb Chicago, tdglib,
(Suniet OepDt) ...... $50 MDrgens,
unb 500 Mbenbs.
Wnfun t.:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias gitb,
0alas, Sort @prth unb @aco, taglih
(Suniet SepDt) ........7.45 MDroenS,
unb $50 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
Yia Ymoalia, YenuipIoaniazY Balm.

Sin giqet oieIer 2inie erfter &laiie
nab Seem YDrt bere6tigt ben Srs
baber in Us abinaton, BAL
timDre uno Bbtlaoe1pbia
einen sebntdaieen Gufentbalt gu
nebmen. Dies lift elm iebr liberales
3uaeitdnoniB.
@egen gin5elbeiten wenoe man
Iib an ben llntersei6neten.
$. 9. &ilgore,
8%eiienoer Baiiasier Ngent,
118 @eit Srenb Blace, San Nn=
tonic, 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23

6prresppnoens. 6elotes,
ben q. Sebruar 1903. = 6ier ftarb
oieier Gage Serr Senrp Sbeffler
BON San NntoniD, elm Wann, Der
fib in tpeiten &reilen GROCER Be-
liebtbeit gu erfreuen batte. Derielbe
par Better elmer @irtbibaft in
San Nntonio, nuroe aber, als er
ertranfte, auf leinen @unih bier
Der eebrabt. oa er nit elmer 9obter
bes 6errn Bbilipp &iimpel BON bier
p%erbeiratbet mar. gr neilte aber
nur tpenige Stunoen in ieinem neuen
6eim, alS er bur1 ben COB abgerus
fen purbe. Ser @eritorbene itammte
aus 5ambure unb erreihte nun Elm
Ilter BOT, 81 Sabren. Srob bes
entIebli1 ihlebten @etters uno trDb
Der fat grunolDIen 2anoitraBen bat
ten iib 5ablreibe 2eiotragenoe BON
nab uno fern eingefunoen, nm linn
Die lebte gbre 81 %erDeiien. Iub
aus San GntpniD mar cine Delegas
tipn Der Giemerines9pge SEQ. 80 bes
Oroens Der Sermanns=S Dbne biers
Der sefommert, INN Dem oeritorbener
Bruber oas @eleit auf ieinem lebter
@eee gu eeben. Die S6ulfinber
laneen i'm 6aule uno am @rabe uno
Der Spnntoesihunebrer iprab am
@rabe. Der 8erbli6ene binterldBt
auBer Seiner @ittpe 5tpei &inoer
in nod sartem Sitter.
Das @etter TT trpb oes ueberz
maBes an &eeen gut. WaS Der
Sroit etpa eei6aoet bat. oas brabte
Der lebte &eeen tpieber gum @riinen.
ueberal bluben ldon Die ibDnen
Brdries 8lumen. 6Dffentli6 fon1=
men iebt Die iieben fetten Sabre, auf
Die mir NQe l6on LANCE eeuartet
baben uno Die mir Iue AUDI red]t
out brauden fDnnen !! A. N. B..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
Giienbabn Tabr= Ylan.
5. s. @. n. wabm.

Mbabrt.
Ha6 alien NorosS eras>Bunften ........
.7.35 BDrm.
geoh ct. 2ouis, Wempbis unb benz
Often. ........... .l2.30 Mittaas.
Nab Noro~Seras, Santa Sc unb Sriscos
Bunften SIS Mben6s.
Nab ct. Souls, Wacp unb benz Often
900 Mbenbs.
Nab Sareoo uno WericD. 800 8prm.
Nnfunt.
Bon st. 2Duts unb Dem Oiten :. 7.30 8Drm.
8Dn NorosSeros, Sattta Sc unb Sriscp.
Yurften .8.45 Bormt.
Son localen 8unften .......8.45 Nachm.
BON ct. Souls mnb benz Siten II. 40 @bbs.
Bon 9are6D unb MerttD. $50 IL. 10 Nadbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
$eiratbs= GHeine.

9enrp 8eters uno Gmilie 5erbss
feb.
6enrp gublmaun uno Sobanna
Ssenplinsta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
siiOweftteras wiini9tG n9

@enn Sbr gu1 iraenbmD nieber.
lai1en wDat. tbut es entfane Der 2i'
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
Gulf gbpre 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Nad 9aoernia, SUTHERLAND Sprinss.
Stodoale, td9lib,.........8:00 Borm.
Mnfunft.
Bon StDdbale. Sutberlano Sprinas unb
9abernia, tdalih, .......2:30 Nadam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23

ueberfbreien lift leidter als
tiberreoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
0te 8elebrte,t

iino iifb iiber gar @ieles nidbt einis. 0as
rim ober itirnmen lie nit allem 8olfe iibers
elm, baB Die ct. Bernard 8rduterpinen iib
nit bDlem &e6te 6es 6ufes ais beites
Seilmittel fir ale Ma9eu<, 9eber> un6
Nierenleiben erfreuen. Wenn &opf< unb
&iidenibmersen, S6tudhe, Matti9feit,
Ser5flDpfen, Sbtpinbel u. bergt. Gueb
mabnen, baB Sbr ibtper frant leio, 10 ge<
braubet ia feine Der la~ubldufi9en Auads
lafbereien, iuelbe nibt II nibt belfen,
%iDnbern turh lire giftiaen 8eitanbtbeile,
tpie Guefiilber u nod mebr Ibaben.
@ebraucbet allein bic ct. Bernarb &raue
terpilen, bic fir Is Gents in alien Npos
t1efen gu baben iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-23
= The Bell JeWe|ry Co,

227 WEST-c0MMERcE-STRASSE.
gr0Rte Gusuabl ppn Supelen. @otb= unS silber.
tpdureIt dnsf an l6,J lin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
The Knuights of Equity.

silently but strongly the knights OF
Equity have grown. not only here in
IFS natal city. but they have spread 10
ali noints Of the compass. The advance
guard is marching westward through
Colorado and ere long it will reach the
Pacific coast.
We had not paid much attention 20
the society as we had heard little OF
Il until wednesday, the end inst. II
gave an outing then which attracted at
tention. Twenty thousand people at
tended its picnic at Euclid Beach paIA'
For q 7-year-old organization the gain
erir1r was unprecedented.
The society does not seek to make
any money at its outings. They are
rather an expense to the organization.
r. hires the music and charges no ad-
,,s;ssion In addition to that IL selects
!, nlsce for its outing where no liquors
of any description arc sold.
If IS an irish American organization
We arc pleased to note that temper
MOO i one of its cardinal principles
IT, aim Is to uplift While i is not
Cathoiic society. it is a society OF cain
olics and insists on its members pellg
nractical Catholics. We unoerstaIl"
mai there are a number OF priests Gu
rniied AZ members of the organization.
rho order of the knights OF Equ ao
,.sss erfabIighed IN cleveland IN 1870.
and sinee than it mas spread from Nep
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Rebuking a King.

The timidity which hesitates to re-
Duke profanity was once shamed by
a king who had been himself rebuked
for profanity. Riding along the high
way in disguise, and seeing a soldier
at an inn, he stopped and asked him
to drink with him. On an oath which
the king uttered while drinking, the
soldier remarked:
Il am sorry to hear young gentle
man. swear"
His majesty took no notice of it, but
swore again. The soldier Immediately
SAID.
"PH pay part of this, if you please.
and go: fer | so hate swearing that
ii you were the king himself, l should
tell you of it,
should You. indeed?" asked the
kin=
Il should was the emphatic reply
of his subject.
Not long afterward the king gave
him an opportunity to be as good as
his word Having invited some lords
to dine with him, he sent for the sub
ject and babe him to stand near HIM,
"a order to serve him if he was needed.
Presently the king, not now in dis
guise. uttered an oath. And deferen-
tally the soldier Immediately said:
"Should not my lord and king fear
an oath?"
looking at the heroic soldier anc
then at his company of obsequious no.
blemen, the king severely remarked;
There. my lords, is an honest man.
ae can respectfully remind me of the
great sin of swearing; but you can slt
here and let me stain my soul by
swearing. and not SO much as tell me
of it,'-Our Young People.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
The Dervish,s Advice. /.

Once a certain king was making q
ROYAL progress. On his way he CHANGED
to meet a dervish who was celebrated
for his wisdom.
GIVE me a piece of advice" said the
king. land you shall have hundred
pieces of gold"
Begin nothing, sire answered the
fIervish modestly, "of which thou hast
not considered the end
The king handed him the money
much to the disgust of the courtiers,
who said to one another that nun
bred pieces of gold was pretty price
10 pay for bit of old woman's ad-
vice. The king had the maxim en-
graved in gold upon the walls of his
palace and pretended not to hear the
remarks of his companions.
Soon afterward he had headache
and the court surgeon was called TO
bleed him-an opportunity long sought
for certain enemies of the king had in
duced the medical man to put poison
uDon the end of his lancet. The kinS
barred his arm and the surgeon pre-
pared to pierce the royal skin, when
his eyes fell upon the golden MAXIM
and he dropped his lancet in great con-
fusion.
"A hundred pieces of gold was NOT
so big a price after ALL quietly SAID
the king. ordering the surgeon TO
prison.-Our Young People.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
FOR TESTING MILK.
Simple Device That May Be Owned
by Any Housewife.
(Philadelphia Record.

philadelphia Record.)
She had recently moved into the neigh
borhood and the milkman, with butcher,
baker and grocer, were Vying with compe-
titors in securing the new trade. 1t was
noticed that goodly supply of milk was
required for daily consumption, and each
tried was accordingly anxious to place her
name on his list. There seemed to be
some special magic by which she tested
the quantity and quality of the milk left
at her door. The disappointed ones won
dered at the cause, but only to the man
on whom the choice fell did she disclose
her secret. On arranging with him for
pie and ingenious invention for testing
both the quantity and quality of the
milk. and warned him that she would
quickly make a change if his milk fell
below the required standard. 1t is need
less to state that, although there was no
magic about it, this simple invention in
sured a satisfactory supply of milk.
This novel device may be in the pos
simple as it is effective. 1t consists of
an ordinary glass jug, graduated on the
outside in pints and fractions. Beneath
respectively average" good and very
good"
On the jug being filled by the miIkmau
the purchaser can see at a glance whether
she has received the proper quantity. and
after it has been allowed to settle will be
able to see the quality of the milk also,
for the thickness of the layer of cream
on top will be measured by three small
lines below the measure and trustworthy
notion obtained of the quality of the milk
If 1t is impossible to secure such an
effective device, made especially for test
ing milk, any graduated glass cup or
jar, such as chemists use, or the gener-
ous-sized graduated glasses in common
use by the amateur photographer, may
serve the same purpose in regard to the
quantity, and the housewife will be able
to determine, after a few tests with the
rising cream, the lines on the glass
good and very good in the quality test.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
INFORMALLY RECEIVED.
How a Foreign Minister Presented
His Credentials to Jackson.

Although ''Old Hickory was blunt
man i'm all matters of business and reach-
ed his purposes by the straightest road,
said an old newspaper man, still, he was
courteous in an eminent degree and mad
a high respect for the forms of Soclal
intercourse. While president of the unit-
ed States his reception OF foreign MIN
listers and eminent citizens was distln-
guished by courtly etiquette and noble
bearing 1t is related that on one oc-
casfon foreign minister Just arrived
had a day and hour appointed by MT;
McLane. then secretary of state, to be
presented to the president. and. mlSunder-
standing the premier's French and per
fectly at fault by the apparent simple
ity of republican manners. the MINIS
fer at the appointed time, proceeded
to the White House alone and rang the
bell.
ident."~ said the plenipotentlary TO the
!sHu, what the divil does that mean?'
muttered Pat and continued, He says
president, though an L 'spose he wishes
to see the general.
"Oui. QUIZ SAID the minister, bowling,
Without further ceremony the gentle
man was ushered into the green room
where the general sat compiacently sInok.
he commenced a msremonious hanague IN
French of which "old Hickory did not
one word
What does the man want, Patrick.
aslxed the general without cOncealing his
s,1Inrise at what he witnessed.
''ft's French that he's spakin' in, an
with your lave, I'll sind for the cook 10
find cut what the gintleman wants"
In due time the presiding officer OF
the kitchen arrived the mystery was ex-
planned, and, to the astonishment OF the
cook. the servant and the old general,
an accredited miniyter from a Foreign
eoyernment was developed. Fortunately
at the instant the secretary came In, a
acrimonious introduction took place ana
aII narties were soon At ease.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Stuart Robson's Joke.
nefrnit NeMs-Trihllne D

(DetrOlt NeRS-1fiDHpe-D
or Stuart Robson il is said that i'm his
youth he was an incorrigible practical
Joker He was travelling in England with
a friend "a man called Bid one summer,
and on the Liverpool train Bill fell asleep.
While he slept Robson stole his, ticket
from his pocket. In a little while the con-
ductor was to be seen approaching.
Tickets. Bill. Get out your ticket,
Robson said
Bin. after a frantic search. said with
an oath that his ticket was lost. Robson
then advised him 20 escape paying by hid
ing under his seat. This Bill decided to
do. and when the conductor appeared he
law on his back on the dusty floor, quite
invisible.
Robson surrendered both tickets, where
upon the conductor said;
Here are two tickets. Where is your
Under the seat there the actor an
swered II don't know why he wanted 10
avoid you
the seat and Bill smiled at him sheepish-
Isl and then erawled awkwardly forth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Conversations Of Our Club
BY OreStes n. Brownson.

O'F'lanagan. HE prefers the pride and
steicism of the old Graeco-Roma he
roeS and statesmen to the humility and
patience of the Christian saint, the
greatness and nobility of nature TO
the greatness and nobility of grace"
In that l think Mr.. O'Flanagan is
right said Winslow. "In all the re-
marks | hear from those Catholics who
talk of eleVating socially the Catholic
body and call upon them to be bold,
energetic, manly. / feel there is more
of the gentle than of the Christian
spirit. In that courage which comes
from nature, in that merely human
pride, ambition, wisdom, energy, eX-
pressed by the word manly, the world
outside is and always must be SUI
perior. for ii was precisely to break
down the spirit that generates and sus-
tains it, that our Lord gave us his re-
ligion. Read the blessings pronounced
in his sermon on the Mount. and you
cannot fail to perceive that the Chris
tan spirit is in bold contrast to the
spirit Mr. Diefenbach and others would
have us possess. Blessed are the poor
in spirit Blessed are the meek
blessed are the pure in heart Blessed
are the peacemakers, etc. The root of
every Christian virtue is humility not
merely a natural, but a supernatural
humility. the offspring of grace, not ma
ture. and the whole aim of Christian
morals is to substitute for the nobil-
ity of nature the nobility of grace. AL
ways to the men of the world the
Christian will appear tame, spiritless,
passive insensible to insults and injur-
les, inviting indignites, and glorying
in begin trampled on and treated as of
no account. Hence in the history of
Catholic states you find the best Cath
olics are seldom at the head of af-
fairs, and the men who control the
policy of the government, whether
or laics. are men who
abound more in the gentle than in
the Christian virtues"
ITO be Continued
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
An Entertaining E;

: ,-o,,,.e- Is usually "A period J.,
! In. nan life when his idaa &c NJ, SsiS
/ . 5000 time means beina VI ia :
/ - "a nome He forgets what IT, e aMa9
-, young man in this sto,,,. 80. s''el
~ view York Times tool, afeo ltoiii
,. ,v,ais 70 make his son remenbor ny rye
man had to work tim g a,o,ln,e
+1tlu hsd got into the habit of sta,,;',l
"n Town to dinner and snen5iner i rs
c,.,es Is at the theatre or in caIii,Ssr i 49,,
"a - Che afternoon his father "a No
oa a,'ir' aiiu asked him if he had any en-
nan had not. ne young
Wen, I'd like to have Won % son,o
WIlefe with me-"
happened: ''seil teils what
meet your where snail
ne suggested the Columbia hotel ar
nan past Z; and ] vas there. prenared
i ior the theatre and lecture on late
liours. he had combined the two ON
several previous occasions. But when
ne appeared, he said he wanted me tn
call with him on lady. one I know
quite Wen when l was a young man
he explained.
We went out and started straight
She is stayina .. o,,- ,,,,,.,
said. our mousse he
thought it strange that he should
nave made the appointment for the Co
lumbia under those circumstances. but
| said nothing
Wen, we went in and l was intro
uuced with all due Formally to my mo-
Their and my sister.
The situation struck me as funny
and / started TO laugh, but the laugh
died away. None Of the three even
smiled. My mother and my sister shook
hands with me and my mother said she
remembered me as a boy. but hadn't
seen much of me lately Then she ir-
Vited me to be seated
1t wasn't a bit funny then, although
l can laugh over it now. / sat down,
and she told me one or two anecdotes
Of my boyhood at which we all laughed |
a little, Then we four played games
for while. When l finally retired l |
was invited to call again. 1 went up
stairs feeling pretty small and doing !
a good deal of thinking"
And then?" asked his companion.
Then / made up my mind that my |
mother was an entertaining woman
and my sister a bright girl.
I'm going to call again. l enjoy |
their company and intend to cultivate /
their acquaintance. Youths Com
panion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
TAKE ME HOME.

Nathan Lafayette Bachman in Cincin'
natl Enquirer.)
Take me back to old Kentucky,
Where the crystal waters CLINT
AS they dance along their borders,
Through the fragrant beds of mint;
Where the lasseS and the horses
Are but terms for grace and speed,
And the whisky and the statesmen
Both are noted for their bead"
Take me back to old Kentucky,
Where strong waters flow SO free;
Where they cool off in the summer,
Meath the spreading ,iulep, tree; =,
Where the thigh balls" and the low
balls"
Always hit the center square:
And you never have next morning
Rheumatism in your hair.
Take me back to old Kentucky
Where the, blue grass decks the nils
Where they have no use for water,
Save for operating mills;
For they scorn it as a beverage,
On that dark and bloody ground,
AS they claim-e'er since the Deluge-
That it tastes of sinners drowned.
Take me back to old Kentucky.
To the state where | was born.
.'Where the corn is full of kernels,
And the Colonies full of corn.
Where to disapprove that beverage
Is to toy with sudden death;
And they have bonded warehouse
Where they. barrel up their heath.
Take me back to old Kentucky,
Let me hear it's pistols pop,
See the pigs and politicians H.,
Take me back to those blue mountains,
Where they argue points with lead;
But you needn't rush the matter
Take me back when | am dead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

4 rk City to Denver. and is constantly
Swing Its membership comprises
many thousands in Cleveland. It's aims
are lfaternal, intellectual and social.
Us regular sessions, and especially. its
1o,leld al meetings, exhibit to good ad-
adntage the progress made, not alone
~ us special linse, but also in music
ana IN an accurate acquaintance with
Inc history of the Irish people, both an
eient and modern.
The order inculcates industry, sobri-
ely patriotism, knowledge, fraternity
not confined to national lines. but true
charlty and Christian manhood.
Along these lines we wish the organi-
aror success. We hope it viii guard
wei Its principles and keep from its
ranks those who would disgrace it by
making ma it tool for selfish ambitions.
!" me we cannot expect entire perfec-
Iloi, we ought TO aim high.-Catholic
Universe.