davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Conversation XII.

Even men of real ability and I'm
ished education, observed Winslow,
ARE not always logically consistent
1t is, in fact, seldom that you find Il
man who will carry out his principles
to their last consequences, or who VIII
abide by the same principles on all
questions. The same man who COM
planned of you yesterday for asserting
the supremacy of the spiritual order
complains of you today for asserting
the authority of the state in matters
purely secular. You may find any
number of men who accept in general
thesis principles which they deny the
moment you give them particular APP
plication, or who will assert in the
particular application principle which
they will deny in general thesis. There
are very respectable men, not unfamll-
lar with theological studies, who when
YOU are speaking of the mutual rela-
tions of church and state, and show
yourself disposed to assert the rights
of the spiritual and to defend the pre-
negatives of Heter, Will maintain that
the spiritual and secular are two mu'
tually independent orders, neither hav-
ing any authority over the other, and
each the judge of it's own rights and
powers. but who will nevertheless, ac-
cuse you of being false to your faith
and duty If, for instance. you maintain
that what is purely secular in the edu-
cation of seculars is the business OF
secular society. So, too, men who
really believe in God and do not hest
tate to call Him our first cause and
our final cause will shrink with a sorS
of horror from the word theocracy,
which really designates only the gov
eminent of God, or a government which
holds from him. makes his law the
supreme law of the land, and governs
under and in accordance with it,"
yet" said Diefenbach, ''theocracy,
if understood according to the etymol-
egy of the word, is the only possible
legitimate government. God alone hath
dominion. and his dominion is absolute
and universal. He is the creator of all
things: all existenoes distinguishable
from himself are entirely and exclu7
sively the work of his hands, and,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
A Negro PoIyglot.

During the pope's illness there was
host of callers at the apostolic legation
in Washington. Their visits brought
into notice one of the most remarkable
negroes in the country, James j. Mat
tingly, who answers the door hell He is
q years old and an accomplished lin
guist. James can talk in five different
languages, and is studying three or four
more. The boy talks fiuently in Eng
lish, French, Italian, Latin and Greek.
and is now studying Spanish, Portu-
guese, German and other languages.
His parents can hardly read or write
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Only a
few days more remain of the happy va
cation time and Aunt Busys dear
children viii return to school with re-
neved stength, health and ambition,
Let all the young people form resolu-
tons to spend a prosperous school
year then the next vacation will be
happily spent and the years good study
VIII be of great value.
Aunt Busy does not want to preach,
but only wants to remind the dear
Young folks that they must prepare
now for the hardest school of all-the
world
The life that can be filled with life's
shipwrecks or life's successes. God
grant that the lives of all of Aunt
Busy's dear children will be filled with
happiness and success.
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Statue of Carroll of Carrollton.

Charles Carroll is the fourth signer of
the Declaration of independence to
find place in Statuary hall atWashing-
ton. This great Catholic American is
often remembered as the only signer
who couTag eously identified himself on
that instrument by his place of resi-
dence and by so doing rendered his
vast estates liable TO forfeiture He was
then GS years old. and although two of
his associates were only q and Jeffer-
son himself was but SO. he was destined
to outlive them all. Carroll survived by
six years. Jefferson and John Adams,
who died on the fifteenth anniversary
of the declaration.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
The Irish o,Mahonau

An exchange gives the FOLLOWING IL
lustration of how Irish names are
changed:
The celebration recently of his seth
birthday by Sir Erasmus Ommanney,
the veteran British admiral, who be-
came a midshipman in the navy seven
ty-seven years ago, may serve to call
attention to the circumstance that the
surname Omrnanney is one of the many
surnames which have been Anglicised.
0mmanney is, Of course, an English
version of the Irish surname of o'Ma-
honey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

miles. the Atlantic 3O.OOOOOO, and the
indian ocean, Arctic and Antarctic A.
ooO,00O. To stow away the contents of
the Pacific it would be necessary to fill
tank one miles long. enc mile wide
and one mile deep every day for 40
years. Put in figures, the Pacific holds
in weight $4,000 00e, 600, 900, 600, 00n tons.
The Atlantic averages a depth of not
quite three miles. Its waters weight
BE, 00O. 900 0OO 600 ono tons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Size of the Ocean.

Most men seem to be as ignorant
ABOUT the size of the sea as they are of
the distance between the heavenly
planets Invention gives few interest
ing facts: The Pacific covers IS. 900 900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Edited by
AUNT BUSY
Our Bows and Girls

ant day at Calder's. ASK you sweet
nttle sisters TO write to Aunt Busy,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Sacred Heart Academy.
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school. The highest
intellectual advantages. a beautiful
and comfortable home, and careful at,
tention to all that pertains to good
health. sound mental training, refined
manners and the hest general culture.
Superior advantages in music and art.
Send for catalogue to Sister Superior,
Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Kearn,s 81. Ann.s orphanage.

Salt Lake City, Aug. q, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: / know you will be
pleased to hear about our trip to Cal
der-s park Well. l am going to tell
YOU about it. We got to the park about
half past seven. Then we all walked
about to see the pond, the beautiful
white ducks. the dancing hall and sew
eral other things. Then one of the kind
gentlemen gave US free ride on the
merry round. had several rides
on IL. Then we ate dinner. We had
sandwiches. cake, ice cream and lemon
AIDE. After dinner we went over to the
dancing hall and played on the piano
and had lots of fun. After 4 o'clock We
went 10 the theatre. 1t was just lovely.
The gentleman that was acting asked
tor the loan Of a hat. Bishop kindly
Iet him take his. He took it on the
stage and said he was going to make
soup i'm it. That made up all laugh.
Then he put il on a table and put his
hand into it and brought out pair Of
Stockings and lots of other things. He
next unrolled paper which we thought,
as II fell from a little stick, was a mile
long Then came hage, handkeTchiet5
and last two tomato cans. Then he
said he was through with his hat. H2
pat the paper back into the hat, but
he said mot as neat as Bishop had it,"
he took the hat down to Bishop and
after handing it to him q rabbit jumped
out which astonished the Bishop. We'll,
we laughed till we almost cried. The
Hran caught money in the air and put it
n the hat but did not leave il there,
hich caused some regret to the owner
of the hat
Then Father Guinan Father Harding
and Father Peter came out to the park.
Tnr l..
not there. Bishop bought some tickets
and let some Of the children go on the
merry go-round again. Father Guinan
and Father Harding gave them money
10 spend. Then ii was supper time. We
had lots of nice things to eat. After
supper We got d treat to Candy. After
We got our candy we got on the cars
and had a nice ride. When we got
home we went to bed happy and con-
tented. praying for Miss Gleason. who
invited us to the park l remain your
loving niece
ALICE TOWNLEY.
a very interesting account of your
delightful day at Callers. Alice Aunt
Busy enjoyed reading your interesting
letter Ri. Rev. Bishop felt amply re-
paid when the dear young people had
such an enjoyable time.
Kearn's st. AIMS Orphanage,
Salt Lake City, Aug. ~,
Dear Aunt Busy: We went out to
Calder's park yesterday and we had a
nice time. We had sandwiches, ice
cream, candy and lemonade. and we
went on the merry go-round and en-
ioyed it very much.
VIII close for this time. / am your
loving nephew.
EDDIE McCALLUM.
Aunt Busy gladly welcomes her-new
nephew, Eddie McCallum. She is very
pleased to know you had such pleas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NoFRE DAME, INDIANA.

Full courses in classics, Letters. eco
Monies and history Journalism art sci
ence, pharmacy, law, civil. mechanical
and electrical engineering, architecture
thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free to all students who have
completed the studies required for adj
mission into the sophomore, junior or
senior year of any of the collegiate
courses.
Rooms to rent. moderate charge to stu
dents over seventeen preparing for col
legiate courses
A limited number of candidates for the
ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates
st. Edwards hall for boys under 10
years, is unique in the completeness of
its equipment
The Goth year will open September S,
1903. Catalogue free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. S. c., Presi-
dent. Box 240
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

=, WAS an old, old, old. old lady,
And a boy that was half-past three,
And the way that they played together
was beautiful to see.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

(To be Continued.)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busiest and. mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the hearth. Only 25
cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SPECIAL
RATES.

$9.OO-Raleigh to Charlottesville,
Va, and return on account of Vir-
ginia Summer School of Methods.
Tickets-on sale July 1916, final limit
for all tickets sold from North and
South Carolina points October 81.
$400-Raleigh to Fayetteville, N.
c., and return on account of Grand
Lodge Royal knights of King David.
Tickets on sale July 20, limited re-
turning July 20, 1908.
$40. OO-Raleigh to Denver, Col,
and return on account of Annual
Convention Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor. Tickets on
sale June 80 to July 8, with final
limit August 81. Liberal stop-over
privileges and diverse routes west of
the Mississippi River.
$13.1O-Raleigh to Atlanta, Ca,
and return on account of National
Convention Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America. Tickets on sale
July 40, final limit July Is, except
by depositing this ticket with Joint
Agent at Atlanta, and on payment
of a fee of so cents, an extension
can be had until August Is, 1908.
$19. O5-Raleigh to Detroit, Mich,
and return on account of Interna-
tional Convention Epworth League.
Tickets on sale July 1915, final limit
July 20, except an extension can be
obtained to and including August
Is by depositing ticket with Joint
Agent at Detroit, and on payment
of a fee of so cents.
$21.50-Raleigh to Boston, Mass,
and return on account of National
Educational Association-this rate
includes membership fee. Tickets
on sale July 2-5, final limit July u,
except an extension can be obtained
to and including September 1, on
payment of a fee of SO cents and de-
posting ticket with Joint Agent at
Boston.
$21.5O-RaIeigh to Boston, Mass,
and return on account Annual Meet
ing of the First Church of Christ
(Scientist9. Ticket on sale June
1921, final limit July 2, except an
extension of return limit can be OBJ
tanned on payment of a fee of so
cents and depositing ticket with
Joint Agent at Boston so as to leave
Boston not later than August /.
For further particulars write or
call on.
T. T. GREEN, G. T. A.,
Raleigh, N. @.
All phones No. 141.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
is their work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "fee1 badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as o
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you a make no mis-
take by first d~octoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DIR. Ki1mer's SWamp-ROOt, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all E1
druggists in ~ffty-cent GsFIs1kNf1sE"S5
and one-dol1ar size 1tlaafsB a 3 ssaana He q
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Home Of swamp-RoOs.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Ki1mer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-ROOt,
DR.. Ki1mer's Swamp-ROot, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07

IL
or field. Plant heavily on the side
next any d~isagreeable outlook-as
for instance, or swamp or unsightly
barn yard.
If the house stands at one side Oh
the allotted space the picture viii
be changed somewhat. In that case
we must preserve what artists cal
the diagonal. That is, the taller
trees and shrubs must be used fol
the border on side next the building
using only low shrubs and plants on
opposite side of the space.
Too much stress cannot be laid
upon foliage masses. Do not scatter
trees and bushes p-romisciously over
the grounds. Such planting robs
the place of all picturesqueness and
gives only a nursery effect. More
than, that, trees and bushes SO plant.
ed are much more difficult to-care
for and are more liable to accident
When an artist makes a picture with
people in it he does not scatter his
figures one by one over the canvas
but masses them, thereby securing q
stronger effect.
Border planting is advised il
every case. A long foliage mass
adds to the charm of the picture. A
row is better than scattered trees
Let the border be irregular and nat
ural. Plant the lowest bushes on
the inner edge. The main planting
should be for foliage effects. First
of all, we up the out buildings
Place a clump of bushes at the cor
ner of the steps and about the bare
corners of the building.
Select those trees and shrubs
which are commonest because they
are cheapest, hardest and most like.
ly to grow. These may be found in
woods, in old yards and along fences
Use naples, oaks, ashes, birches anc
hiekories with quite a sprinkling OF
e~vergreens. IF the country is bleak
a rather heavy planting of ever.
greens about the border is excellent
For shrubs nothing can be more
charming than willows, witch haze.
and dogwood, lilacs, spiraeas, anc
snow balls; these may be secured
from neighboring farm yards
Vines can be used to excellent ad.
vantage on the outbuildings and or
the school house itself. The wilC
honeysuckle, Virginia creepers ant
clematis are most ~serviceable.
Every effort would be used to dc
the work well in the beginning. i
all preparations are thoroughly con
sidered, and the details carried ou-
with care, the premises should be
come more attractive year by yeal
with almost no annual outlay of la
Dor. The school-grounds when once
set in order SHOULD be able to take
care of themselves. Better results
are to be had where much labor /,
put on the ground each year. 1t il
useless to advise such expenditure
but it is surprising what excellen-
results can be secured with almos-
no attention from year to year.
ADELINE CHAPMAN STEVENS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07
The Improvement Of Country School
Houses and Grounds.
III.
ua,,or Of The Progressive Farmer :

NGIT nTSL COlIO1hC40 H4OA A"SHS wv
ion Of the school. 1t is not too much
- ask that at least one quarter of
on acre of we'll drained land be de-
voted TO school grounds. Too often
O hit of swamp, a sand hill or a
barren hillside is set apart for school
nnrposes. It would seem In many
districts that land is very precious.
A bit that would yield aerop worth
three or four dollars a year is alto
getber too valuable for a school play
ground.
We must assume, however, that
orr school house stands upon a we'll
drained knoll of not less than a quar-
fer of an acre. Our next step-is to
improve and beautify this spot. An
important factor in this work is the
cooperation of the patrons of the
school. This cooperation can best
he secured by making the patrons
sharers in the movement. For in
stance. a "bee" could be proposed
perhaps Arbor Day may be the date
fixed upon-when Mr.. A will agree
TO repair or remove the delapidated
fence if it is not needed, Mr.. B will
pillow and harrow the ground, Mr.. @
will SOW the grass seed, two or three
other neighbors will go about the
n~eighborhood with teams to secure
trees and shrubs for planting, and
still other neighbors will donate
labor towards grading, planting and
cleaning of the place. All of this
work can be done in a single day.
1t has been done in a single day.
The design or place for improve
ment should be carefully worked out
before hand, otherwise the grounds
will have anything but a pleasing eff
feet and it is for the artistic effect
that we are striving. The design
must, of course; vary with the loca-
ton of the school. Whether the
school is located in the coast plain
region, or in a rolling or upland
country will have much to do with
the design of the place; but a few
fundamental principles will apply to
any of these locations. These direc-
tlons must therefore be quite gen.
eral.
First, the place should mean some
thing. 1t should be a picture not a
collection of trees and bushes. 1t
should be homelike, retired and cosy
The school grounds should be set off
from the fields and should be open
enough to admit of play grounds,
and certainly space enough should
be set apart for a school garden.
The location of the school house
within the allotted space must be
considered in laying out the grounds.
II the house stands in the center of
the space we'll back from the public
road, the semi-circular walk would
De more effective. If the house
stands near the highway only a
straight walk is possible. With a
house in the center of the space,
mass the foliage at the rear and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07
A Free University Education

We will pay the tuition, board, rent, books,
clothes, transportation, etc., of any student
at any college Of his own selection. All we
ask in return is that the student shall do
some work in our circulation department.
This offer means a complete CO lege course
(either classical or scienti6c) or q prepara'
tory or aca6 emic course in medicine, law,
pharn acy, dentistry, theology, or engineer
ing, or a course in any b. Stness college,
music, art, or elOcution school
There is ABSOLUTELY no expense v hatever to
the student if he is industr Gus, willing, and
energetic. The breadth and Iiberality of this
Cffer are bringing a great many applications
from capable students, and their acqua1n'
tances.
We shall be pleased to correspond with any
one who may desire further
concerning the opportunity afforded by our
offer in behalf of either himself or a friend.
Address,
A. J. LLEWELLYN,
Business Manager,
ChristendOm
500 Y. M. @. A. BLDG, CHICAGO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-07
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYeT-WOTk.

Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14

following light tap was succeeded by a
terrific clip on his ear. Millet drove "A
hot one that barely reached and then
took Woods squarely in the chest.
Woods ducked from a knockdowner,
taking a blow upon the body right aft
err Milet was rushing things just as
the gong sounded and the fact that he
was master about then dawned upon
the most sanguine admirers of Woods.
4. Quick exchanges without hurt
either way opens this round. Millet
receives two five-fingered compliments
in the head in rapid succession, and
with couple of heavy body reachers
made Woods stagger. Woods misses In
two swipes and next moment is down.
Half kneeling with his right hand on
the floor he awaits the count of nine
and springs anew to the combat. The
fight is redhot in his corner for a few
fierce exchanges, Woods retreating out
of the scrimmage. Millet drives him
across that side to the ropes, punish
ing him fearfully in the face. He had
not the chance to save himself by
buckling his antagonist. but the gong
relieved his desperate situation.
8. Woods. with two eyes In chan
Gerry and the right one bleeding
profusely, once more came gamely
forth. The PUSHES were mutually fierce
but every meet brought fresh penalties
to Woods. Millet is not mite tagged.
while his face Is scatheless and cheer
full. The marvel is how Woods keeps
his pins. yet he not only does It but
gets in the last touches of the rotlnd
Millet takes one In the chin and an
other in the breast Just before the
gong rang.
6. 1t was easily seen that Woods was
done for, though. II the fight had not
been declared Millet's at this stage.
there was every appearance that the
veteran would have answered the gong
again for his friends. who a little
earlier changed stakes and made them
higher on the proposition that Woods
would stay through the sixth instead
OF the firth.