davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
Mebr stSrmusem Der orSmmme.
Streit< unruben iinb nibt balb 10

StlCtls ltIu Htul yutu ~
emit, tpie cine Strung oes periDns
lihen Spitems. ueberarbeitung,
Sblafloligfeit unb Neruen : ueberz
reiaung leiten ben nDqigen 3uiamz
menbru6 Elm, menn nibt iofort elm
pirfiames Mittel in Wnmenoung ge=
bra1t tpirb. @s aiebt gar Midts,
mas StDrunaen Der 2eber urtb Der
Mieren 10 ihnen BELT mie electric
BitterS. Sc lit elm punberpDleS
Stdrfungsmittel uno iberbaupt Die
pirtlamite Meoicin in Tdaen BON
aaaemeiner Merpen= grlhDpfung. Sc
pertreibt NerpDlitdt, Hbeumntismus
unb Meuraleie uro pertreibt Die Ma=
laria Seine. Sour so Gents unb
pone Befrieoigung wiro earantirt
BON ben Ipotbefern s.. &alteper &
Sobn uno @bolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
9. u. & u. q. 8abm.

Noabrf.
Nab guero, goafum, Souifon unb Sal
beitDn, tG9lich@...........9:10 8orn1.
Nacb Corpus gbrifti, Stockport unb Bee
billie tGglib. 2.40 Hacbr1.
Wah 86rne unb &errbile, tdglih......
1926 Born.
Mntunft.
@Dn @uero, goafum. 6Dmiton unb @al<
neifDn, taglib. Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, &ofpDrt unb 8ee<
billie tdgli6. 1:45 Nadbm
WDn 8brne unb &errnile. tdglib.....
Wbeu6S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
spmtberm Hacific 8abn.

Nah Netu Orleans, SouitDn uno Sol,
betDn td9lib. ..12:15 Mttta9s,
uno 900 Mbenbs.
.@ab 81 8aio. %galifDrnien unb Merito
$3.50 GDrrt.
Wab NDr6<geras, ct. 2puis nn6 Chico
go katy Flyer 1880 Mbenbs.
Mntunft. $
Gon NorosEeIas, ct. Qpuis uno Chicago
(Katy Flyer. 300 MDrgenS.
Bon Seem Orleans, 9oufph unb Col
betDn td9lib...........7.30 MpreenS
unb 5:45 Nadbm.
Son 81 8aio, galifDrnten unb Merifp
500 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
Gdenbabn Tabr=Y lan.
S. & 9. u. 8abn.
q BIO brt.

NU U II.
Nab alien or6sSeras<8untten ........
.35 gprm,
Nah ct. 2Duis, Mempbis unb BEN
Often ..................12.3 80 Mittaas.
ytad Noro<Seras, Santa Sc unb Sriscp.
Bunfter $500. .S.l5 NbenoS.
yeab ct. 2Dmis, 8acp unb benz Often
900 Mbenbs.
ytadb Sorebo nno Merico 1900 BDrm.
Infunft.
Son ct. 2ouis nnb benz Often ..7.3O Gorm.
Bon NDrb~Seras, Santa Sc unb Srisco.
Yurften ..................8.45 8orm.
Son lDcalen Yunften .......8.45 Nahm.
Son st. 2Duis unb benz Often 1.40 Mbbs.
Bon Gare6D unb Merifo. .. II. 10 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
W. s. & =. 8abm.

NbQbrt.
Nab 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas. &anlaa
Gitp, ct. Souls mn6 Chicago, tdglib,
(Suniet 9epot) ........8.30 MDrgens,
unb 500 Mbenbs~..
Mnfunt t:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2Duis, 8anias gitb,
9aaas, Sort @ortb mn6 @acD, tdglih
(Suniet OepDt) ........7.45 Moroens,
unb $50 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
@rumSeisemtbmms l1ebertrasmmseH.

@rnmbeisemtbmms : ilebertrasmnseH.
@eo. Srepgqne an Die 1. Stride
Der nGbriitian Scientifts" 3 @runbz
ftufe an Der @de BON Npe. 8. uno 5.
StraBe, Sc.
so. SadiDn u. q. an S. 6aas,
@rnnofad al @Dliae Str, $500.
gbaS. Wageritaot an q. Srpin,
@runoituG an 8ea Str. $3.50.
g.. Dittmar an 6enrD Sober,
@runoitid an Noams Str, 1900.
q. U. @olff an 6. s. @uerin,
@%runoitld an Mpnterep Str, 1865,
st. $. 6unitod an @m. 8immer=
mann, @runofiid an Soutb Barf,
$175.
S. 6aas an &ubDlf 8eilmann,
@runoitid an @Dliao Ctr, ST., 700.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16

Cine 6aupturiade idlebter
@eiunobeit piro baufig burh unreis
nigfeiten i'm 8llte pernriaht, tuelhe
am beiten burb bic Inmenouna BON
Or. Nuguit 9Dnie's Samburaer
grDpfen entfernt tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
2,t b~erfamfem!

200 Ider 5arm in 9ictpria Co.,
4ano in @ncinal Co., Bauitelen in
Gan antoniD. 500 Mder bemdffer.
bareS 2anb nabe Der Stabt.
Irel Meerfheibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16

= Infer 2aaer BON Sarben unb
9apeten 1T aneefommen unb lift
qualitatio oas bette i'm Marfte. uns
iere Guswabl BON 9apeten entipri1t
Dem mDberniten @ei1maf uno UNI
lere Tarben iino rein unb 5riid.
@ebt uns einen 8rube=I uftrae.
anterior & Anterior,
1877 uno 219 SftsSouitpn.S traBe.
Waud1t Ssiud's Sc Sapaua @~iaarrsm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
gia ganoalia, YenniDlpania=Y abu.

Sin Billet oieier 2inie erfter &laIIe
na6 Seem gurf berehtiat ben Sn=
baber in Us aIbinaton, Sal
timDre uno Bbilabelpbia
einen sebntdgigen Mufentbalt gu
nebnten. Dies lit elm febr liberales
8uaeitanoniB.
Wegen @in5elbeiten penoe man
itt3 an ben unter5eibneten.
s.. .. &ilgore,
&eiienoer 8aiiagier Ieent,
llS Wet Jrenb Blace, San Nnz
tDniD. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
Saeaermeaer's Tamiliensarten

erireut iih noeser ieiner ausaeaeib'
neten Slide bes beiten &ufes bel
9iefigen unb Sremoen uno miro
oementiprebenb BON Sreunben elmer
auter beutiben Soft itarf patroni=
iirt. 9elifateiien Der Saiion ent-
iprebenb. WilbereiprDoutte aIer
Nrt. SIM Salopn finbet man itets
friibes Bier, quite @eine, 2iqu6re
uno gigarren. Sbeuermeper'S sSa=
milien3arten lift elm grbolunasplat
eriter &lalie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16

i'm @artensD iitrift oes Gtaates. Sc.
lunobeit unb &linta uniibertr0ffen.
BiGige 2dnbereien fir ben Saru1er.
Marftadrtner, Obit< uno Tiebaiibter.
Wegen @inselbeiten wenoet@uh an
6. 8. Martin, O. g. a.,
San NntDniU, TeraS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
@mlf gbpre 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Nab 2abernia, Sut6erlano Springs,
Stodbale, tdgli1, 800 Bnrm.
Mnfunft.
Bon StDdoale, Sutberlanb Springs un6
2apernia, tdalih, .......2:30 Nadhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16

- Gin .trintbarer" Mann lpate
es oabin brineen, oaB er audi INNER
genieBbar bleibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
9r. Games s. Sinblep,
6idSz@ ebduoe.
Specialiit fir Naie, 9als Il. Obr.

SpreH Stunben BON 10-12 nbr
80rmittagS, 3-5 ubr @abmittags.
SDnntag8: BON 10-11 ubr Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16

= Ius &openbasen ibreibt man:
Der bepDritebnbe 8elub bes oeut=
iben &ailers lift BON bober politiiber
8~eoeutung. Die sepaltiame Stuff
fciruns Sinlano's bat 9eutihlanbs
Nufmerfiamfeit erreat. Seine Stats
mdnner glauben, oaB gang Sfanoi-
napien ourb Die mpsfomitiibe @e=
fraBigfeit beorDbt lit uno baB Die
@efabr Deutiblano BON Neroen
nabt. &lar lit, baB Sfanbinapien
smiiben einem 8iinoniB nit England
ooer DeutIblano pdblen muB. Der
Safer beeriff oieie Sablage eber tpie
Sobn 8uu uno iuht 8erbinouna
ber5uitenen. Die beuoritebenoe Ser
binoung Der ihmeoiihen unb ruI=
iiiben gabnen bat Die @ntihliiie oes
&ailers belbleunigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
DEPARTMENT OF
TURE, INSURANCE, ST
AND HISTORY.

DEPARTMENT. OF
AGRICULTURE, INSURANCE, STATISTICS
AND HISTORY.
Austin, Texas, January 81, 1908,
70 L WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to Certify, That the PHOENIX
INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.
CONN, has in all respects fully complied
with the laws ofTexas as conditions prece-
dent to its doing business in this State, and
that said Co ( ,any holds a Certificate
of Authority from this office emitting it to
do business in this State for WELyE
MONTHS from the 1sT DAY OF JANUARY
1908 to the 31sT "A OF DECEMBER 1903.
( Given under my hand and seal,
L S at office, in Austin, the day and
~ date first above written.
JEFFERSON JOHNSON.
Commissioners.
PIPER, STILES & SCHMITT. Agents
1oS Soledad Street, San Antonio, Texas,
Mattd1f ftuf'S &c S5ofauo Nioorreu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
Samaerfcfffi1es.

Die ,GDro Teras Breiie" in Dallas
ldreibt: 8efanntlib wiro i'm Sriib<
iabr 1904 oas beutidzteraniibe
Bunoesidnserfeft uno Die 50idbrige
Subelfeier bes beutlb>teraniiden
5aneerbunbes in Dallas itattfinoen.
Die gDrbereituneen gu oemielben
| uaren bisber nit einem unourb=
orineliben Sbleier beoedt, mesbalb
mir ais Gertreter Der Sefentlibfeit
riht in Der Sage tparen, iber oies
ielben su beriGten bat fib
Der Sbleiber geliftet. Die 6erren
pom propiioriihen Gomite iino iebr
entbuIiaitiib uno eeben Der ueberseuz
gung Musorud. baB DEM Sdn9erfeft
erDBes Sntereiie BON alien Seiten ent<
gegengebraht pirb. @iner Der 6erren
bat benz Beribteritatter oer u@ems"
g~egeniber ertldrt, baB oas gomite
Biz rSuli ober Gueuit berelt fem
uirb, benz Bublifltm feline Bldne gu
entfalten.
9tes 1ebr entbuiiaiti19 an9ebauGte
Mitglieo bieieS GDmiteS tbeilte benz
erpdbnten Beribteritatter NIT. oaB
m6alibermeiie nbie beioen De Hebs
tie, Die Mprbica unb Melba, iomie
smei Doer bret anoere berubmte Sdnz
ger" als Soliiten engagirt miroen.
Dies iopeit Der 8eribteritatter Der
Stems" in 8etrabt fDmmt.- Der
uniriee Fat berartiee Neui9feiten
nibt in @rfabrung bringen f6nnen,
ieoDb muroe linn aus a%uperldliiger
Queqe mitQetbeilt, oaB baS g0mite
Die bel benz Sdngerfeft gum 8ortrag
eelaneenoen gbDrlieoer ausgeiubt
uno ftb babel auf leibte uno popu-
ldre Saben beibrdnft babe.
Joleenoes 1T cine 2iite Der fir
oas Sdngerfeit ausgeiubten 2ieoer,
nelbe pUn alen 8ereinen fir oiele
lQnYn~.uEL 9~oc..L L4n.sSo1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16
Sii0meftteras wiimi9tG n4

Wenn Sbr gu9 ireenbmp nieoer.
lafen moat, tbut es entlang ber 2is
ME Der
Gan 9lntpmip & NlramiaS
Vak 8abm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-16

8andt Sind's Sc Sapaua @taarren.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Conversations Of Our Club.
Rv Dresfes n. RrewnserG.

| Just when and where it originated. Is
no part of the Catholic religion. ana
/ is not only distinguishing, but separ-
/ able from it. There is-Catholics have
asserted it over and over again-noth-
! ing in the constitution of the American
political and social order repuSnant 10
CathoHcity, and an American priest o.
high standing has maintained at Rome
/ in La Civilta Cattolica, that it is even
favorable to Catholicity. l have never
heard from bishop or priest, whether
native born or foreign born, whether
Irish, or French. or German, or ItaIah'
that Catholicity can prevail here only
by revolutionizing the existing poIltcal
and social order and introducing ths
Caesarism which obtains in France
Naples. Austria and Russia. You need
in order to have this Il purely Catholic
country, to change nothing but the re-
Hgion of the American people"
Mr. Diefenbach is right" said Fa-
Their John, and l agree with him in
his view OF the organization of our col
leges in regard to government and dis
cipline. The system adopted was good
in its time and place, and wen adapteu
to the state of society for which it was
intended. That ii needs essential mod
ifcations to adapt it to the principles
and wants of our American society L
think can reasonably be doubted by
no one. But we must give our colleges
time. and not complain of them for not
having introduced at once an entirely
new system of which the president
and professors could know nothing
They naturally introduced the system
with which they were acquainted and
under which they had themselves been
trained All men are more or less the
creatures of routine. and evils we have
long been familiar with we are apt to
regard either as not evils at all or as
inevitable, and to which we must recon
Gle ourselves. The Catholic trained
under the existing system and ignorant
of any other cannot be aware of its de-
ficiencies Our colleges had need to
learn many things from experience, and
l have seer in them except perhaps i'll
here and there an individual, no I'M
Willingness to profit by experience.
Many changes have already been intro
duced, others are contemplated, and in
due time all that can reasonably be
asked, no doubt. will be adopted, if the
public opinion of the Catholic body can
be brought to sustain them. What l
insist on is that the defects of our col
leges as they are. be they greater or be
they less, shall not be ascribed eX-
clusively to the college faculty or au-
thOrites Parents must cooperate
with the college faculty and sustain it
in it's efforts at improvement. Unhap-
ply. too many of our Catholic parents
never think of anything of the sort.
To many of them college is a college. |
partaking of the infallibility of the
church: and the best thing they can do
for their SONS is to send them to col /
lege, though it be only for a year."
ITO be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Schley Was Stupid

ADMIRAL schley was tb. a,,o..
Neuits college, New Orleans -, VI me l
i Geiit saturday. He made cbaI.a1 a re-
ny ADDRESS TO the students SiII,djl
10 ms school days in the Jes,,it
az : Ieueflck. Md, he said:
am sorry to say that nc -
"1n very stupid. Ny love of stud 4
7i st,seu lhVersely as the square of tio
et9l9lice which separated me from, ~.
,,.trII II they had turned the c1ass
upsiIe doWn l would have been ye,,,,
in..!y heau. But my pleasant racoi'
teachers. 'i'iis with my
used to think that they wero ra+1,
er eNacting' but I forgot to sunnla-
iilshl that condition the fact ~
was a little law. LAT mat /
bul ! remember today the sweet
coueh OF the hand that came 20 49,
from some of those Old Jesuit teacbo
srs, some OF whom are still living Al
~ In, / nave achieved anything that wouid
Is!!tlgnlSh me above others. if vras
snlIIHlE Que to their counsel.
20 nor think when you leave these
mans that your educa ton has beon in
any sense completed. It has only he
gun. The methods taught here tba
oiSclplne aYailed of and the opDortu-
hity given here are only assistance
winch viii hold you in the life that ie
oeTore you. l shall never forget as a
poy now earnestly my teachers in ST
dohn college, in Frederick impressed
upon me the Importance of duty i'm
everything. They counseled me that
Whatever | undertook. to strive to do
II better than anybody else"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

| thai en9 IN natural death; an end to life
| co.., Oily comes to one in ten in this
are IN ! am growing old. But there
! a loss af 99lisHt signs. | am conscious of
tie beigbf fiss.ielty. II / jump down a lit
over I,s sil, or run down hill. or stride
on ploken ground, find / come down
Getty ny teet and legs with increa sed
elasiici+, 9ollalty seems to have replaced
somewbsii VIII a resulting jar. l am
thoI1,hi not surfer in all my movements
coS,nsS n very slightly so. There are of
elas+i' certain changes in my body The
cl,15cl ~ tissue is not so elastic. but I am
oqnlI3sclous this is not all
ne potion reason seems 10 mo tn no
ii noo,,I my Ieet and legs are no longer an
az, Spdraple part of myself as Formerly
b,,t liol' 50 TO speak, so highly vitaIized
10 +ba de more wooden. more like supports
~ the body than parts of il With an
I; Ieiis my brain and mind seem hrigb+er
sro ~ pflsker: Reason burns with less
sa1oke and clearer flame. As the ego
me ir II 70 retire into the spiritual part of
az. Slowly by degrees. before il takes its
, rIIIaI hight at death, the mind seems
r aIore powerful and thinking becomes a
ifoLe positive pleasure The sena~ation
tbo uouS ana soul in a healthy man seems.
iiutll' really a very gradual and aIn,ost
inperceptible process thai bei,1e vtbee
Yer the summit of the hill If life is
r. dtned and the long descent commences.
a oSSJoInes more and more conspicuous
az oId age Creeps on. hui even a. 50 IS
pulte apparent At first of course tho
aSast Is only d tiny fiSslIre seen as \
bisLoiitnOn at rare times Rut il soon
MI nCoiies familiar, and one gets more and
se an aCcuslomed to looking on the body
rIl,i an external object, and not ones self
- ms progresses until toward the end ii
pILS' perhaps. for a short time in the
~ ~ Moons. when at ones brightest that
Ina Q tt IteHng OF unity briefly returns,
IL ~ nus the way is gently prepared for
ne spirits final flight. when the link AT
'dNl is seVered-and the man dead
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
ON GROWING OLD.
DR.. Alfred schofeld Describes Signs
of Increasing Age.
(PaIl Mall Gazette.


The night bell rang Mingling at first
with nv dreams IS 1 sleep profoundly
if slowly disentangles itself. and a second
neal rouses me to consciousness. / lie IN
he'd with limbs of lead, my body dead
weight. my head alone is alive and is
The bodv is weight because it is dead;
not dead permanently nor conventlonally
but if death be the final separauo OF
body and spirit, / am conscious that thal
cer,a "a tion has begun. In short, l am
growing old. | we'll remember how dill
ferent ii was only few years ago. There
was no cleavage, however minute, De-
tween body and spirit then. II pei
reused me out of sleep. l. sprang up that
instinct with life. my brain no more awe
than nv body. and the whole-myself. /
was whole. and had no consciously de-
fined parts. -, g.. 81, a.. =,
diyiduality at any rate, as | lie mere on
waking seems to have retired INTO the
brain and left the body q dead macnlIle'
moi myself into which / feel the eheTgl%-
inc noyrer propelled from the brain slowly
and even painfully entering. Inc Cleavage
has begun. and death itself IS merely 10
completion. A surprising TACT Is tiie
enormous weight the body becomes lHs
moment II ceases TO be part of the ego.
i was CONSCIOUS of no weight at al IN less
or body as long as they were mSse! ~, ..
iees Seem modelled in lead, and form FUR
rows in the bed. and as | try 10 MT theIH
understand the enormous amount OF
leverage required. / have no thought OF
paraIysis. / know they will move whe1
The mower enters. but it has to enter, a na
enter an apparently inert mass; and TINS
entry. moreover is a matter OF distinct
effort Of will. ,la.s-
,,re hut an effort still. My head forces
M hody into it's clothes as nurse
1.-o,,ld dress a somewhat wooden chiio.
have to go out TO see patient. ana as
I walk along propel my legs alternatise,l ley
and Consciously. I don't drive them IKE
horses. but rather propei them them IKE ,o tne
cranlxs of a cycle. As l proceed. now
ever the cleavage seems graduah" 10
disappear. and as ] return from the SICK
he'd I am once more a unity-legs. arms ms:
body head The man is alive; ana not
r,e,;slv the head. All this will be DIS
missed bv the superficial reader as the
normal process in walking, but u is nos
So There is a profound ditferen,ce oi
deepest psychological and physloiog;i,cSoad,
meaning between what | nave descIiu ,s.
and INV waking under the same circuln-
am now 81. have led a steady, temper
are life. am in good physical ana me eiier!
health and neither under nor :. oE ~
worked This commencing cleavage = ,S,, stfy
beainning Of that process when ,I siosiS
continued-barring accidents ana disease
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
rrwoTHY BROWN.

- Brown was a terrible
scam lons he voted bore.
A nlb grammar seos'"pii'' i''0'O'S
s .,aHed he'd not learn any more.
~ ne end Of the year ne Nle" iio'iiiis
at an n under the sun
Aoo S grammar, geography history
,,..s sa forgotten them every one.
rich uncle said; Timothy
Bfo% wa, question or two.
III an so,ry-fve, and you're younger
tfan han. !, ann ! older than you?"
30" r,ip,ofhy Brown, he thought for
WIFI isst he discovered this fact
Ana az hadn't a notion how long he'd
been EEL didn't GT know how to subtract.
ocomc. when is your Oi' ''''o u 7''e
you d ,,r NE and patted his pate.
salg g,; T-, Brown he burst into
lea.IS4,, remember the date,
- the end of the story Oh I'M
@cr5 mats perfectly true;
~. n ,orhaps there's a moral ior no
AH' one at al.
And nerhaps there q l'loIdl lVl SOu'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
A Chinese Fahln

once a hungry tiger met a fox in the
forest and concluded to make d meal of
him.
on, do not" said the fox, "eat me
up. Do you not perceive that 7 am the
noblest and most distinguished of ali
the animals of the forest? if you dc
not believe me, come with me and /
shall speedily convince you
50 they went through the forest to-
gether. The fox carried himself right
haughtily. motioning right and left. as
If bidding the other animals begone out
4 his sight. And everywhere they ap-
peared the animals FASTENED to obey
What seemed. to the tiger. the foxs
command. The tiger, therefore. looked
more and more admiringly at his com
panion. Truly" he said to himself.
the fox is indeed the king of all the
ANIMALS, and. too stupid to see that he
himself was the object of the animals
fear and respect, he forebore to eat
the fox who appeared so regal to him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
.--,rn p1rsv Has HER SAY.


-. Nieres and NepheWs: Aunt
u.a' cannot write much this week
buss ~ ANTIQUITIES that are nearly de-
o@lr ,.5ng her poor old nerves. she is in
SURG '~9 taking ner vaaction and
.ut ,,ow is perchad on a big gray rock
gus, ~ ~ write a few lines to the
80 and best children in America.
p;. yellow wasps are flying around
. pS by 5uzzIng bees, all trying
y rst under Aunt Busy's big sun
s,rSett and trying to sting her funny
0 G' r-9 of toads and frogs are ly-
49, sround on the ground, chipmunks
, ne so,Iirrels are iunning UP the noun
AIM little red ants are Waiting ali
won aunt Busy's neck. mosquitoes are
mining at her face, ii little red calf with
White nose and a pig voice is calling
s,r its mamma. and-oh dear, oh dear,
ts-s comes three cows with big horns;
!, moor fat old Aunt Busy must say
cood-bve and waddle to a safe place.
Amt BCSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
How a Spider Saved His Life

On the ceiling of one of the rooms in
sans Souci. the world renowned palace
OF Frederick the Great in Prussia, is
the painting of huge spider. with its
Web The reason for this odd decora-
ton is that one morning just as the
KING was about to drink his usual
cup of chocolate in his room he turned
aside for something. and when, a mo-
ment later, he took up the cup he
noticed small spider had fallen into
1t. Immediately upon giving an order
for fresh cup. a pistol report was
heard, and it was discovered that the
cook had shot himself The reason for
this, it was later found out. was that
he had poisoned the chocolate, and of
course, he supposed his treachery had
been discovered. It was in remem-
brance of this narrow escape that Fred
erick ordered a spiders web painted
on the ceiling.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

Il WISH said Father John, conclud-
ing remark on college education, the
Catholic public in our country to take
higher views of what collegiate edu-
cation should be. l wish them to in
sist on higher standard being reached
and to sustain the college in reaching
it." Fatf-r John thought We had men
fully capable to educate to the full eX-
tent demanded. Give them the
youths" he said, and let them have
them Ions enough to carry them
through the prescribed course, and 1
think there will be little cause for COM
Dlaiut''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
A Saints Reply.

ST. A1oysius was once taking his rec
reation with some companions, and in
the course Of the conversation the
question was asked what should be
done If the hour of judgment had come.
One said he would fall on his knees
and repent of his sins. Another said
he would hasten to confession. When
the turn of Aloysius came he re-
marked: Il would continue my recre-
alton. for I began it in Gods name, and
in his honor | would end IT,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Edited by
AUNT BUSY

to ,"b bel mh zen l leave school 7 am -.
from bo mamma won't ever 20 Sing s,ras
0iii nome. Goodbye. Your n 9o away
MILDRED HANI ,Ev
wh n 5000 welcome dear little n1i,ano,
ION ,U wrote at last to Aunt Rns, liiui ca,
: SUu are always going to raI,lai, AID
vo,, ma Wen, Aunt BUSY bn5aa WIN WIZ,
yo' VIII not change your mind beo IIlat
go VII never find any one as d auS's
5000 and lovely as mamma ' 'S oear'
thing ,,,o nuSy really will not saw any
WIS WIS 70 forget how old she Iii Iii sue
write soon again, dear 'iie really is.