davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Murillo and the Cook.

A famous picture by Murillo in the
museum of Seville is called La Virgen
de la Servilleta-The Virgin of the
Napkin. A pretty story is connected
with it. The cook of the Capauchin
monastery for which the master paint
ed many pictures grew very fond of
him during his stay; and when the time
came for them to be separated, the
cook begged Murillo for a keepsake.
The artist said he had no canvas left;
the good brother quickly gave him a
napkin and asked him to use that.
With his usual good nature, Murillo
assented, and soon painted a picture,
which is now one of the famous art
treasures of the world 1t is not large,
of course. and represents the Blessed
Mother with the Child Jesus, who leans
forward almost out of the picture as if
to welcome any one who approaches it.
The coloring of La Virgen de la Ser
villeta is brilliant, and the whole pic
ture so affects one that it is not easy
to turn away from it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Edited by
AUNT BUSY
Our BOYS and Girls

candy carefully on the edge of her
cage, turned her back, walked over to
the opposite side, seized the rails with
both hands, and gazed out as If she had
never seen a peppermint.
Meanwhile the baby, who had been
engaged with visitors in a corner, had
returned to the front. Seeing the pep
permint he picked it up and tasted it.
But his mothers three experiments had
left only nibble for him. That dis
posed of, he, too, walked to the oppo-
site side, seized the rails, and stood
gazing out with the same air of utter
absorption as his mothers.
As soon as the latter had cooled down
she came back again, and looked for
the peppermint. Not seeing it, she
swept with one paw all along the ledge
where she had left it, but in vain. Sud
denly she rar to the baby, and twisting
his head to face herself, put one hand
on each of his jaws, pulled his mouth
wide open, stuck her head in and gave
a big sniff. Then she turned him over
and spanked him soundly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Great soaks from little barleycorns
grow.
Next to keeping good resolution the
hardest thing is to keep good bank
balance.
a woman. has as much use for logic in
the parior as she has for water bags in
the kitchen.
Most men would almost rather have the
tax collector ring their front door bell
than their poor relatives.
IT takes a girl with face as innocent
as a babN's to be engaged to TWO men.
al the same time and to mean to marry
the man she is not engaged to.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA

Full courses in classics. Letters eco
nomics 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 ad-
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 Sof
its equipment
The 60th 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, 1903-10-03
Monkey Discinline

One Of the monkey cages in the New
York Zoo contains a mother monkey
and her baby. Some visitors one day
gave the mother a chocolate pepper
mint She tasted it, smacked her lips,
WINGED and put it all into her mouth
Oily TO remove it at once, and smack
ana wink much harder. After a second
enc repeated her experiment, and again
hastily removed the peppermint. 49,
once more she put the dainty in her
mouth, but once more she took ii out.
1hen, with watery eyes, she laid the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
By Rev. James J. MGGOyern, D. D.

Who resided in Rome for ten years was
he came in personal contact with Pope
him special ana personal blessing from
the Holy Father in behalf of those peo-
pie confided to his care. THE ONLY
DATE.
ILLUSTRATED WITH 100 PICTURES
OF RARE VALUE.
Issued with the Imprimatur of James Ed
ward, Quigley, Archbishop of Chicago.
Elegant Colored Plates. The Only Life
of Leo XIII Containing
Colored Plates.
Sold on the IStallment Plan Also.
Leo's life almost spanned the nine
teenth century. His policy, character and
genial disposition gained for him the
friendship of mOndrchs. diplomats and
the humblest of every land.
Every Catholic home will want a copy
of the Life of the Holy Father. and
every American citizen. regardless of
his faith. will desire the Life of Leo
as statesman. scholar and poet. Every
worl1ingman will subscribe for the Life
of Leo, labors greatest champion. over
500 pages. Best terms to agents; credit
given. OUTFIT FREE on receipt of L
cents to pay postage.
Cardinal Gibbons officially endorses
Rev. James j. McGovern's work.
HOME NOVELTY MFG. co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
HELP WANTED.

SEVERAL persons of character and
good reputation in each state Zone in this
county required) to represent and adyer-
tise old established, wealthy business
house of solid financial standing. Salary
all payable in cash direct each eWdnes-
day from head offices. Horse and car
rlage furnished when necessary. Refer
enccs, Enclose self addressed envelope.
Colonial, 3S2 Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school. The highest t
intellectual advantages, beauuIuI
and comfortable home and &C., careful ga a.
health sound mental training, refined
manners and the best general culture.
Superior advantages in music ana art
Send for catalogue to Sister Superiof'
Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Rock Springs, WyO. Aug. 26 1903.
My Dear Aunt Busy-It is a long
time since ] wrote to you. l guess you
think l have forgotten you. | have
been sick and could not write to you.
It is too bad about our pope dying,
but we have a new one now. We have
had a long vacation. When / get big
] want to be a Sister or a nurse. I
don't care which it is. School Will
start next month. | had a nice vaca-
ton and I hope all the rest of the
children did as well as I. l am
going to send you poem to put in
the paper. The name of it is, when
the Teacher Gets Cross" 1 hope my
letter is not too long, so good-by.
From your niece.
SARAH LAFFERTY.
Aunt Busy would be very sorry to
think you had forgotten her, but she
is sure that the young people remem-
Der her once in awhile.
Aunt Busy trusts you win choose
one Of the vocations you mention, but
remember. little girl. that being Sis
ter and being d nurse does not mean
the same. A girl who becomes a Sis
ter has the highest and hottest of
lives to lead. Certainly. nurses are eX-
cellent women. who do much for suf
fering humanity. but to be a Sister
means much more. You should say
little prayer daily for your vocation
Salt Lake City. Sept. 20.
Dear Aunt Busy-I have not written
to YOU for many weeks. I have been
trying to make up my mind what
will do when I get big. 1 would like
10 own a big circus and have lots of
lions. tigers and elephants. Don't you
like a circus? If / ever own one L
viii let YOU and all your children and
all your friends in for nothing.
Your loving nephew,
JEROLD SULLIVAN.
Aunt Busy enjoyed reading your in
teresting letter, dear nephew, but she |
is sorry to say that she does not APP |
prove of your choice of occupation. !
OF course Aunt Busy is quite old and /
perhaps this is why she thinks at !
tending a circus is not enjoyable. She |
likes TO see the young people go, but |
she would rather remain at home. |
Thank you for the generosity which |
You viii be pleased to extend, but Aunt |
Busy is very certain that you will !
change your mind about the circus
when you are older
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
HOME NOVELTY MFG. co.

Box $40. Englewood Station, Chicago. Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
COTTON TAKES ANOTHER DROP
Market Continues to Show Un-
rest and Uncertainty.
REPUBL1c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. "a drop of twenty
odd points in cotton is not regarded in
these days as either exceptional or SEN
sational, and a 22-point decline In Sep
tember to-day created little comment on
the exchange floor.
The opposing forces are watching each
other with keen eyes, as though each were
looking for the others financial scalp
Bulls still talk 13-cent cotton and bears
declare that before the winter sets in g.
cent cotton will be written on the ex-
change blackboards.
While conditions are greatly mixed,
some of the shrewd observers of the mar
ket SAID that the day of better under
standing and clearer conception of real
crop and kindred conditions is nigh at
hand. While this may be true, the market
nevertheless gives evidence Of unrest and
uncertainty
To-day's transactions really emphasize
this fact. To-day's Liverpool market
opened higher, but closed at the bottom.
The market here opened higher, then
broke and rose again, and about noon, for
clined from so to IS. Bull support then
came in and sent up the price again to
73, and the kaleidoscope character of Sep
tember seemed to permeate the other
months.
During the afternoon bulls came to the
support Of the market and with short
covering there was rally, carrying prices
up from to II points higher than the
closing quotations last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
NO DOUBT ABOUT
HAML|N'S POSITION,
Makes Positive Statement That
He Is a Candidate for
Governor.
ANSWERED DIRECT QUESTION.
Asserted That Warner and Ham-
lin Have a Thorough Under
standing in Regard to Fight
in the Next Campaign.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mattoon, ILL.,. Sept. 9.-The question of
the position that will be taken in the Re
publican State Convention by the Warner
Congressional District is evidently settled
Attorney General Hamlin, while in this
city TO deliver the dedicatory address at
the opening of the Carnegie library to-
day. was fatty asked this question by a
prominent Mattoon Republican,:
Are you a candidate for Goyernor?'
81 am" was the reply.
It is asserted that Mr.. Warner and Mr.
Hanlin have thorough understanding
and that they are allies. not opponents
and that the agreement is for Mr. Warner
to again return to Congress, Hamlin to
run for Governor. each to help the other.
The one discordant element in this sup
posed plan is the candidacy for State Office
OF Auditor Mccullough of Champaign.
Mr.. Hamlin is very popular in Coles Coun-
ty. but Colonel Warner has many friends
here. Should the Clinton Congressman
and the Shelby County man engage In a
jOust. for the delegates it would be an
exciting contest.
In his statement made to a newspaper
man Of Nation, Mr.. Hamlin stated that
he was positively not the candidate of
any Yates or anti-Yates combination,
but would make the race on his merits
Dineen and Sherman have formed a pos
tive combination and that the candidacy
of the Macomb man is in the interests of
the Cook County States Attorney,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
MEMBERS OF THE CITIZENS
ALLIANCE TO BE ARRESTED.
at the SUN and Moon Mine, Idaho
Springs, Colo.

Georgetown. Colo, Sept. Son the charge
of conspiracy to commit riot, James c.
Craig and Fred ]. Zell, both of Denver
respectively president and secretary OF
the Citizens Alliance. Of which the Idaho
Springs Alliance is a branch, will be ar
rested and bound over to the regular
term OF the District Court in December.
This sensational development in the Sun
and Moon mine case was brought out to-
day, when information against members
Of the Citizens Alliance Of Idaho Springs
WAS filed before Judge overs in the Dis
trict Court.
There are five counts in the information,
and to each Of these seventy-eight de-
PENDANTS must answer. The counts are
conspiracy to commit riot, conspiracy
falsely to imprison. false Imprisonment,
riot and unlawful assembly.
Instructions to issue capiaseS were Civ
en- by Judge Overs, and Just as soon as
these are prepared, they will be turned
over to the Sheriff. and the defendants
will be arrested.
J. c. Craig and F. J. Zell are included
in the charge of conspiracy to commit
riot. but are named in none of the other
charges. Informations were also filed to-
day against twenty-three members of the
Idaho Springs Miners Union, charging
them with destruction Of Sun and Moon
and conspiracy to commit fel-
ony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
ETHEL BARRYMORE WINS
PRIZE FOR HIGH DIVING.
henzie, the Champion Woman
Swimmer of England.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Sept. 9.-(Copyright, 19o3.(-Miss
Ethel Barry more sailed for New York to-
day on the Oceanic. carrying with her a
prize won by high diving against such an
expert as Lady Constance Mackenzie, the
champion woman swimmer of the United
Kingdom.
Miss Barrymore was the guest of the
Duchess of Sutherland. who recently gave
her patronage to an aquatic festival at
Miss Chaplin, who were also guests at
Dunrobin Castle. gave an exhibition of
their natatorial prowess. which fired Miss
Barrymore to emulate. and. indeed. to ex-
ceed. the British experts.
The exhibition by the American girl
was not on the programme, but she bor-
rowed costume from Lady Constance
Mackenzie and. to the surprise of eyery-
body, plunged into the water from a
height considerably greater than the
British champion had attempted. LADY
Constance's dive was from a height of
thirty feet Miss Barrymore's from a
height of fifty feet. and a spectator.
from whom 1 have the story, says the
American girls dive was as clean
piece Of work Of the sort as one could
hope to see performed by an amateur.
Mr.. Bruce McRae. who will be the
leading man in Cousin Kate" comedy
bought especially for Miss Barrymore.
also sailed on the Oceanic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
ALOE'S
FIRE SALE
STARTS MONDAY
1t "a n Fourth street
wsAch the papers for part1cusMs.
TO PROTECT THE SMOKER.
Government Prohibits Selling OF
Cigars Except From Boxes. Z

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. s.-The Internal rev.
enue service Of the Treasury Department
is carrying out in vigorous fashion the
regulation made some weeks ago that Gig
ar dealers may sell cigars only from the
original boxes and must destroy the box
as soon as the last cigar has been sold.
The regulation Is intended to break up
a practice said to be common with stew
ards and walters of clubs In the larges
cities Of refilling boxes originally contains
ing high-class brands OF cigars with in-
ferior brands and then disposing OF the
contents Of the refilled boxes under the
sutse of the genuine article.
Deputy revenue collectors have cane
Vassed in Washington as wen as other
large cities and made minute INQUIRIES
az each club as to how cigars were sold.
Wnere the custom has been for the waiter
70 carry tray containing a small wicker
basket nlied with cigars of different sizes
and brands, the club officials have been
informed that either the whole box on
cigars must be rendered the purchaser OF
that the member must step 20 the cigar
stand and there take his selection Where
cigars are sold to members directly by
the clerk at the stand. il Is required that
the unsold cigars must be returned to
the original boxes and the boxes DESTROYED
as soon as emptied.
The regulation has been objected to By
some of the large clubs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
USE OF JOINT TICKET
OFFICE AT WORLDS FAIR?
Passenger Officials Will Confer Upon
Important Questions at Meeting
Next Tuesday.

Action will be taken at the meeting Of
passenger officials of St. Louis lines at the
meeting next Tuesday upon matters of
vital interest to the Worlds Fair, as far
as the traffic situation is concerned.
One of the subjects for consideration
and action will be as to the advisability
Of having a joint ticket station at the
Fair and an information bureau in con-
nection with it.
Many of the passenger officials are of
the opinion that 1t would be better to have
an information bureau only. but It is be-
lieved that the proposition of the EXPOSE
ton officials to give the railroads space
In one of the buildings for a ticket office
will be accepted and utilized both for tick
ct office and information bureau.
The necessity for joint valuation Of
nee, under present conditions, is consid-
cred ample evidence that 1t will be abso-
lutely necessary at the time of the Fair,
when large number of round-trip tick
cts will be sold. which have to be signed
at the ticket office.
On account of the Capitalization OF the
lines In one station. II is believed that an
office devoted exclusively to this purpose
can be used there to good purpose. there
various lines of this duty. This will also
come UP for consideration at the meeting.
The conference will be attended not only
by the local agents of the various lines,
but. by the general passenger agents as
well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SHOE statesmen AT BANQUET,
Officers of Wertheimer-Swartz
Shoe Company Are Hosts.

The annual banquet by the Wertheimer.
Swarts Shoe Company to their host OF
statesmen was held at Rebman's restau-
rant last night in the presence of about
seventy-five representatives of the firm
The well-known Glover Brand" which
Is the trade mark of the company was
everywhere evident in the floral and
other decorations. and the virtues of the
clover as the flower of the field as well
as the shoe trade. were voiced in speech
and song.
The menu cards were as clever as the
clovers. having been designed after the
sales FORM" so familiar to all good
statesmen.
Each item on the bill was annotated in
business terms. Blue points. for in
stance were marked: Insist on small
sizes only" Tournedo of beef a la Re-
forms. was marked Goodyear welt for
smooth inners. All good souls"
]. j. Wertheimer, president of the COM
pany, occupied the seat of honor, assist
eo by G. w. Williams. vice president, and
c; L. Swarts, secretary and treasurer
The officials in their speeches felicited
the statesmen on their splendid showing.
the great increase in the company's busi-
ness. and prospects of the coming
-Chas. J. o'Mafiey. S. RosenfeId. A. Hart p.
Wise. r. Felix, G. codding. NJ. Begeman, H
Cohen, c. J. Durivage. J. J: Fleischmann. N.
Grumsach, N. Jones. Jos. Koppel. /. B. Les
ter, f. d. McGipniss. T. ID. Mitchell W
steinbers. Chas. wertheimer, B. l.. Kingsiand,
Milius G. Cochran E. Kline Albert Acruman
J. r.. billings, chas. Carrick, II Q; Cowing.
Mccoy, j. II. Murphy. G D. Puliam A. NJ
roll. W r. Morrison. L. swarts. Frank Boiin
~ Gardner. Otto Deppe, J; j. Brown. A. Gorg,
T. NJ Cox J. Flegle,- J. T. Greene. Geo W.
Hunt. B. L. Kingsiand, J. L. Lehman. w. r.
McCluskey J. N Mitchell. W. G. Percy. ].
r. Prcwitt Geo E. Schaeffer. r. z. Smith.
Emil Werner and Louis Wertheiner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SURPRISE TO THEIR FRIENDS.
State Bacteriologist Detweiler
and Miss Via Are Married.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Doctor Andrew
]. Detweiler. State Bacteriologist, and
Miss Mary Via of Columbia took their
friends by surprise to-day, when they
quietly slipped away to Mexico and were
married. From Mexico they will go to St
Louis and spend a short time in Washing
ton, Mo, before returning to Columbia.
In the wedding of Doctor Detweiler and
Miss Via there is elimination of a long
and romantic courtship When he first
came to the university as a student from
his home at Trenton, Mo-, he met Miss
Via and they became sweethearts After
graduating from both the academic and
went to Ann Arbor, where he took posi-
graduate course at the University of
Michigan. after holding a position in the
medical faculty of that Institution. He
was elected last year bacteriologfst to the
Missouri State Board of Health and came
back to Columbia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


A consolidation of the Missouri-Edison
and Union Electric Light and Power Com
panies was formally effected by vote
of the stockholders.
Congressman Benton OF Fifteenth Dis
trict is opposed for denomination by State
Committeeman Barber.
The city may collect garbage on closed
streets.
The s10000,O0O upon which the Govern
ment's appropriation of 10000 for the
Worlds Fair. has been expended. and the
Federal fund will be available Monday.
Charles Washington. a negro. died from
fright. caused by the Grand Jury. in the
lottery cases against Senator Collins and
Jim Cronin.
Members Of the South Side Friendship
Club were evicted. and afterwards arrest
ed on charge of defying the law.
A clause has been recommended by st.
Louis Chapter. American Institute of
Architects and the Building Contractors
Council for the modification of contracts
so that builders will be protected from de-
lay caused by strikes
John Green. 1s. and Tom Kelly, Is years
old, highwaymen. admitted taking part in
two of the early morning hold-ups. and
Green confessed without an expression of
regret that he had shot John Kawelske.
a truck gardener, who may die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI se "a.
METH0DISTS IN SESSION.
Bishop Galloway Presides-Doctor C.
G. Woods Is Chosen Secretary
For Twenty-Sixth Time.
REPUBLC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia, Sept 9-The thirty-third annual
session of the Southwest Missouri Confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church, South, was
called TO order at the Fifth Street NJ. E.
Church. South. at 9 o'clock this morning
by Bishop C. B. Galloway of Mississippi.
there being between 200 and 800 visitors
present The opening service was conduct
ed by the Bishop.
Doctor C. c. Woods of St Louis was
elected secretary for the twenty-sixth con-
secutive time. and the Reverend E. K.
ant secretary.
The usual routine reports were read and
referred. after which the names Of TWEEN
ty-two superannuated preachers were
called and their characters passed. Three
of the aged divines of this class have died
during the past year.
The following gentlemen were intro
duced to the conference: Doctor p. H.
Whisner of the Church Extension Board;
Doctor A ]. Lamar, Junior book agent;
Doctor @, E. Brown of Vanderbilt Uni
D. Hammond of the Board of Education.
The Reverend A. d. Stuckmann of Cor
der, Mo, and some of the local ministers
were also introduced
]. West Goodwin of the Bazoo printing
house, on behalf of Mayor J. L. Babcock.
delivered happy address of welcome. to
which appropriate response was made by
Bishop Galloway.
This concluded the business Of the morn
ing session, and announcement was made
that the Reverend Doctor J.. B. Game of
Central College, Fayette, would preach at
the Fifth Street Church at o'clock p. m.
and the Reverend ]. d. Hammond of
Nashville Tenn, at s o'clock this evening
The morning session of the conference
will be devoted to business each day, and
in the afternoon the Bishop and his cab
met will be in session.
The final session OF conference will be
held next Monday morning, when Bishop
Galloway will announce the appointments
for the year.