davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Savannah City Time.

Sun rises at $50 a. m. and sets at
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
A WOMAN AND HER MONEY.
Incidents of an Attempt to Pay 5
Cents Car Fare With SIS Bill.
New York SUM-


A woman boarded an uptown Thir,
avenue surface car the other day ten
dered the conductor a IS bill and receive,
in change four silver dollars and a hand
ful of small change. She looked at tn,
silver then cast a reproachful glance a
the conductor, who was making his wa,
toward the door -
After handling the money for some tim,
longer, and giving expression to her view.
| on the inconvenience of silver, she turned
around to the passenger sitting next Il
her-a well dressed man, reading a news
! paper-and said:
| Would YOU mind kindly giving mo hill,
| for these silver dollars? p"
| NOT at all madam, replied the man
| taxing roll of bills from his pocket ant
fanding her four single dollar bills, which
] she folded up and put away in her pocket
| book. She was still jingling the small
change in her hand. and as the conductor
passed she asked:
| Conductor. will you let me have dol.
lar bill for this changer
Certainly" said the conductor. takina
a bill from his pocket and handing it ia
her in return for which she handed him
Beg pardon. but there's only % cents
change.
Yes, you know I gave you cents be-
That's all right but | need cents
| more to make up the dollar,H insisted the
conductor.
make SIP
That nickel you gave me was for your
rare, madam" said the conductor.
Yes, and that with what I've given YOU
now, make up the dollar" insisted the
Empting the change in her lap and pick
ing up his dollar, the conductor went for
collect or Ttf,-,a,,
the obi1ging passenger next to her again
she said:
II don't like to trouble you too much,
put could you give me 81 for this changer"
With pleasure. madam he said as he
law down his paper and took out his roll
of bills for the second time.
He was well aware of the fact that he
was nickel, short. as were the other
passengers who had bean watching the
proceedings with a good deal of interest
and amusement. After the bill had been
neatly folded ID and PIT away in the
woman's pocketbook and he had resumed
reading his paper. it looked for a few
moments as if the incident had come to
a close; but such was not the case. Sud-
denly turning round to the man again
the woman broke out with:
Oh. i owe you cents
That's all right. madam replied the
man No looking Sn1 up from ON, his MS, paper
It'll do some other time he said. evil
IDENTIFY tired of going through the process
of making change.
'Oh. no. III pay younow,' she insisted
taking out her pocketbook and looking ali
through it for a nickel. II haven't 5
cents in change, -but if you give me the
50 cents I'll give you the ST."
At that moment the man noticed that
the car had stopped at his corner and he
made rush for the door, his brain in a
whirl and trying to make out whether
it was he or the woman that was crazy.
or whether the conductor, or all three
were prospective patients for a Iunatic
asylum.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Timid Kittens.

There was a little kitten once
Who was of dogs afraid;
And being by no means "a. Ounce.
His plans he boldly made.
He said: IT'S only on the land
That dogs run after me,
So will buy a bluecoat, and
I'll sail away to sea.
''Out there from dogs I'll be secure,
And each night, ere I sleep,
To make assurance doubly sure
A dog watch l will keep"
He bought a catboat, hired a crew,
And one fine summer day
Triumphantly his flag he flew
And gayly sailed away.
But in midocean one midnight
Twas very, very dark
The pilot screamed in sudden fright,
L hear passing bark"
"oh, what is that?" the kitten said.
The pilot said. Il fear
An ocean greyhound's just ahead
And drawing very neari"
"Alack." the kitten cried. "alack!
This is no paltry pup!
An ocean greyhound's on my track;
1 may as well give up"
Carolyn Wells.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21

The truth is, Aunt Marjorie" said
Poiiy, sitting very erect, and speaking
DIS II she mad the weight of the world
oh neI little shoulders, I'm all worn
OUT having to set good example from
Iuorhlng Till night. II l frown or an
sWer any one impertinently, mamma
says Folly, you are setting your SIS
Ter very bad example. If | fail in
!. recitation Miss Laura keeps me aft
er sehool to say: 1t doesn't make so
iiucn dlfTerence, my dear, your having
missed your lesson this time but the
example to the others is so unfortu-
maze. One day, not long ago, | was
iale at breakfast, and papa remarked:
m sorry my eldest child forgets that
her brothers copy her beha vior. Don't
De late again, Polly. l depend on you
u set a good example, And so. Aunt
marjorie" Polly concluded, with a deep
sign, L am simply worn out. 1 al
most want to be bad and to shock
everybody"
Oh no, YOU do not, Polly" 1 said.
laughing at. her puckered forehead.
ihournful eyes and pursed-up mouth
untll her set features relaxed and she
laughed too. y see plainly where the
tfoupie is in your case; you have fall
en- into the habit of considering your
self too important"
Why, no." she protested, eagerly.
II is not l; it's other people do That,
Aunt Marjorie. You are not a bi,
kind"
But you don't quite understand me.
Inc Oldest daughter is really per-
soHase in the house, and a parsonage
Vi great Importance. Her manner of
speaking and acting influences the rest
more than she can imagine, yet much
OF the pleasing effect is lost when she
becomes conscious of herself, and stops
70 think that she is doing this or that
thlhg with view to its impression on
the FAMILY Perhaps 1 ought to find
Lduit with the grown people and not
with you, dear. But now, for my adj
VICE; IL were Polly Jenkins, l would
stop trying to set an example would
not think about that for an hour in
the month. What 1 would do would
De this: Try to, remember that being is
oI more consequence than doing; that
what we are is always of more import
dhce than what we do. l should say to
myself, Polly, your business is to be
as nearly right as you can for your
own sake, and not for that of ANYBODY
Tlse IN the nome or in the schoolroom.
depend upon it, dear, you would set
a much better example when not plan
nlng to do so than when giving your
Whole mind to it,
Polly thought "a little while. and be-
ing very bright little woman. my
meaning came to her She sprang I'D.
hugged me with. both arms till she
my hair and ruching, and then
ran away saying, You are a dear old
comforter, Aunt Marjorie Western
Watchman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21

friends. They demand French polite
ness and French euphuism and turn
pale when they are forced to acknowl-
edge CathOlicity presented in bold,
fearless, energetic and uncompromising
tones. They want Catholicity emas-
culated, deprived of all virile force
rendered weak. effeminate. soft. senti-
mental, speaking only in a subdued
and apologize voice. conceding the SUI
periority to heresy and infidelity. but
begging to be excused because they
make it point of honor not to desert
the religion of their fathers. Woe to
the luckless wight who in his simplicity
dares assert the papal supremacy, and
maintain, what Catholic faith obiges
him to maintain, that out of the church
no one can ever be saved. His very
orthodoxy is more offensive to them
than the heresy of their non-Catholic
friends"
(To be continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Housekeepers.

children" said Mrs. Wentforth, q
am obliged to go away for a whole
nay and I may stay over night
suppose I can depend on you to keep
s1erything in order. or at least don't
DTeak or set fire to anything"
We'll be glad to keep house for you,
mamma, cried Ellen. "Whewi" she
save little scream and hoped up
.eiezIlghtedly won't we have good
MRS. Wentforths heart sank She
VA Mas used to such cries of pleasure at
~, ne j, IDEA Of keeping house for NAM
Nc, and she generally found the house
't .'7CKed when she returned.
=; But you must not have too good a
M nliie' she urged. Keeping house is
in I'M pay You must have your papa's
~ : ready at II o clock and his dinenr
at .: Now, remember
sn,e NE viii, we willl'' shouted four
fba voices at once, so cheerfully that
~, mother must needs be comforted.
srr now. said Ella, putting on an
D'on' we viii make a cake, lit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
A Question and an Answer.
Detroit Free Press.)

(OetTOlJs free RreSS.)
81 was UP north to look at a piece OF
wild land last fall" said Detroit real
estate agent, "and circumstances
obliged me to put up with farmer for
over Sunday. Saturday night, after /
got to bed, L heard the old folk talk
ing in confidence.
g Well, Susan, what do you make of
him?' asked the husband.
Looks honest?'
Yes
Talks all right?'
Yes
"'Has probably got the money to paw
his bill Monday morning.
81 guess so. / guess Won needn't
worry. Samuel
But l shall, mother. I shall keen
right on worrying till after breakfast
tomorrow morning. Then I'm going to
ask him whether he'd rather 60 to
meeting or play poker, and I'll know bv
his answer just what sort of a man he
is
1.-The question came in due time"
said the agent, and was prepared to
answer it. My answer appeared to set
tie all doubts in the minds of the fam
ily. We became churnmy at once
Because you went to church with
them 2" was asked.
! well, no. guess it twas because
the old man started the game by hold
ing pat flush"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Bow Who Whistles.

] like the boy who whistles,
For oft his CHEEKY note,
Now echoing from the hillside,
Now near, and now remote,
Is clear as any blackbird's
And sweet as any flute,
The while l pause to listen,
Expectant, glad and mute.
What trf1ls and what crescendos,
What airy, lifting lays,
He scatters through the meadows
And strews along the ways!
What matter if the song birds
Have sought a southern cline?
For here's enough of music,
And here is summer time!
I like the boy who whistles
When things are all awry,
Who holsters up his courage
And never stops to cry,
Who improvises ditties
As cheerful as the day,
And by his merry piping
Drives all his cares away.
God bless the boy who whistles!
The world has need of him
From gray of early morning
Till twilight's dusky rim.
We need him at our labors.
We need him when we rest:
OF all the happy youngsters
/ like the whistler BEST
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Come to Me-"

ONE to Me-" the Savior said,
10 children this call was given.
come to Me-" and His voice dropped
low,
For Of such is the kingdom of heav-
en-"
Ald the little ones of the Hebrew land
"a. oourneyed the valleys over;
WIN bounding feet they ran to greet
ne dear Lord Jesus, their Lover.
listen, children, the call goes on,
.' Jesus forgets you never:
come to Me-" says the loving voice,
10 dwell with Me forever"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Eldest GirI Again.

Polly Jenkins came into my room
writes Aunt Marjorie, the other day
with very tired look on her USUALLY
bright face. She threw herself into
the corner of the sofa, with the expires
sion of person who has very little
strength left
why, Polly, dear child. what is the
matter?p I exclaimed. Why are you
so doleful on this beautiful day?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: How are
you? Aunt Busy is suffering from a
severe attack of spring fever" Good
bye, dears, until next week.
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Feb. !, 1908
ARRIVE.

From Ogden. Portland, Butte,
san Francisco and Omaha. $50 am
From Ogden and intermediate
From caiientes. Milford. Nephi, ~ GIN
Provo and intermediate points. 9:35 am.
ogden, Cache Valley, Chicago;
>, intermediate points ............. .12:O1 pm.
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .............. 4:05 p. m.
and Terminus .........,.......... 500 pm.
Provo and Manti .... 49, $3.50 pm.
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco =. Observation-Disclosures. $40 pm.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and st.
Nephi and Manti ...............,. 7:SO am.
SFor Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Foe terminus ngdsn R,,itc Ioiana po.t $40 m
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ................... 9:45 a m.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
For ogden, Cache Valley. Den ---''' PIN
yer, Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago :.;.......;..,::. 5:45 pm.
For Provo, Nephi. Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. sos pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. 1890 a. m.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
d. E. BTRIEY,
D. S. sPEN II Err * l. a
city ticket office, POI Nam NJ street. Teie-
phone, ESQ
*Doi1,, e1,cen+ c,,ndo,,s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21

Send in 70 cents with your years
subscription Cor Is cents with all old
arrears) and secure a handsome vol
Christi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21

Aunt Busy extends a glad welcome to
the dear Park City nephew. She only
wishes that your letter was a little
longer. Indeed, Leo. she thinks the
Park City children neglect her. Please
write soon again and try to induce your
trends to write. You have glorious
name, and Aunt Busy is sure you are
a dear, bright boy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The University OfNOtre 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.
Courses.
Rooms Free to all students who have
completed the studies required for admis-
sion into the Junior or Senior Year of any
of the Collegiate Courses.
Rooms to Rent, moderate charges to
students over seventeen preparing for Col
legiate Courses.
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 seth year will open September 9.
1902. Catalogues Free. Address,
REV. A MORRISSEY, c. S. c.,
President.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school The highest
intellectual advantages. q beautiful
and comfortable home. and careful at
tention to all that pertain to good
health. sound mental training. refined
manners and the best 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, 1903-03-21
Letters and Answers.

Park City, March II.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1 have not seen
very many letters from Park City, SO
l thought would write to you. 1 am
years old. 1 go to the Sisters school
and am in the fourth grade. L must
close now. From your loving nephew,
LEO SHIELDS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Park CITY. March II

Park City, March II.
Dear Aunt. Busy: Ny mother takes
The lntermountain Catholic. read all
the letters that are in the paper I
hope you are well. 1 go to the public
school and am in the fifth grade. Now,
must close. From your loving nephew,
EMMETT SHIELDS.
Aunt Busy is happy indeed to well
come another dear Park City boy as her
nephew. Aunt Busy thinks that the
dear Park City fellows are very I'M
Kind to neglect her as they do. T!.ey
are so bright, fine looking lads, Aunt
Busy would be proud of them. Write
a longer letter next time, Emmett
PEI haps you will influence. some of your
friends to write to Aunt Busy
Eureka, Utah, March II.
Dear Aunt Busy: am little girl
years old. l go to the Sisters school.
/ Ike Sister Canice very much. I got
Inc medal last Friday. / have a little
sister named Margaret. She is 2 years
Old and has large blue eyes. Ny doll
has long hair. I have a little dog. His
name is Cute" He got piece of glass
IN his poor foot and 1t was sore, though
put a rag on il.
Have you got any little girls, Aunt
Busy? Have you a mamma? Are you
Catholic? l am. I will send you a
Picture. Your loving niece,
RUTH M'PHEE.
The sweet, wee girl from Eureka is
probably related to Aunt Busy's dear
nephew, Cyril McPhee. The dear
nephew who. by the way, has not writ
Ten to Aunt Busy for many months.
Aunt Busy wishes to thank you, dear
little Ruth for the very beautiful
holy picture you sent her. 1t is really
The most beautiful one she has ever
seen. Thank you, little Ruth. Yes,
aunt Busy is a Catholic. She has a
very dear mother, but no little girls of
Aer very own, only the dear darlings
Who write TO her. This is why she feels !
So sad when they neglect her. Aunt
busy hopes that the "doggie" is we'll |
now. Give sweet, blue-eyed Margaret |
great big kiss for Aunt Busy, and !
write soon again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21

*Daily except Sundays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21

Graduate of Tuning Dept New England
Conservatory Of Music. Boston. Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07

While Massachusetts women are
squabbling about candidates for
school committee, Miss Elizabeth
McCracken's contribution to the
literature of woman suffrage is most
opportune.
She has been studying it's effects on
the women of Colorado, and not only
does che aver that the votes of wom-
en- have not made largely for reform,
but she declares that voting women
have shown capacity for the politi-
cal game fully equal to that displayed
by their fathers, husbands and
sweethearts.
We have run counter to Colorado
woman politicians. We heard from
their own lips accounts of the meth
DDS employed. We have noted their
regard for political scheming as a
new and exciting game.
We have heard of women-ratheI
girls-working politically in thai
state before they were of age voting
even, and not being prosecuted solely
on account of their sex.
These are not haphazard state
ments. They are facts. We do moi
voice them in opposition to woman
suffrage, which we have repeatedly
said will come as soon as the demand
for it is strong enough.
But it is we'll to realize that nc
mere increasing of the number o.
voters is going to bring the millen
mum. Nothing except a perfe ctior
of the quality of the voters will de
that.-Boston Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07

along the line with the regularity of
an imaginary clock whose tick is the
gutteral singsong of the workmen.
1t takes about eight hours for the
average sized steamer to coal in this
way.
Nagasaki il noted for the manufac-
ture of tortoise shell ornaments. Y.
Yezaki is the proprietor of shop
where are exhibited paper knives,
combs, napkin rings, boxes, small
trays, backs for hair brushes, fans,
and even models of sailing vessels,
| all made of tortoise shell. The visitor
upon request will be conducted into
/ the workshop where a dozen work
men are engaged in scraping, saving.
and polishing the shells.
From Nagasaki special pilot di-
reefs the course of the steamer
through the famous Inland Sea. This
body of water lies between the main
land or largest island known as Hondo
and the two smaller islands of
Kyushu and Shikoku. 1t is about eco
miles long and varies in width from a
few hundred feet to several miles.
Before going through the narrowest
strait at Shimoseki, the ships ma
chinery is carefully inspected and the
officers are on the alert for an emer-
geucy. If the steering apparatus
: should fail to act at this point, the
| strong current would doubtless carry
} the boat to destruction in few
seconds. The Inland Sea of Japan in
/ its scenic beauty reminds one of Lake
Champlain. 1t is studded with greer
3 islets and it's shores are adorned with
3 enchanting, fairy-like temples with
r background of terraced hills.
E. ELMER WEBSTER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
Confidence.

It's words that come from
the heart backed by the speak
er's deep conviction that give
one confidence!
The Rev. Fr. Goulet, pastor
Of St. Edmond's Church at
Ellenburgh Corners, N. Y,
has taken
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
DR.. Creene's
NerVura

the worlds greatest tonic, with
good results. The words of
such a man, a sincere son of
the church, and respected and
beloved by his people, give
confidence.
The Rev. FIR. Goulet says:
81 desire to recommend
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy for dyspepsia and
sleeplessness. 1t has been used
for that with very beneficial re-
suits, and it gives me great
pleasure to thus publicly an
nounce the benefits DR.. Greene's
Nervura has conferred upon my
self and my friends. My per-
mission is freely granted to
publish this letter."
Druggists throughout the
United States recommend ano
sell DIR. Greene's Nervura
DR.. Greene's advice is free
Write to "a Temple Place
Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is each box. 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07

Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, No Pay. P.ice, rs cents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07
The Drunkard and the Saloon.

By a law which went into effect
in England on January LIST, any per-
son found drunk and incapable of
taking care of himself in a public
place or on any licensed premises
may be arrested, and punished by
fine or Imprisonment or both. Then
if he succeeds in buying any liquor
within three years after his convic-
ton, or if any one treats him to IL
quor, both he and the person from
whom he obtains the drink are liza
bic to fine. Under the old law he
was exempt from arrest unless he
was disorderly as we'll as drunk.
The prohibition against providing
liquor to a convicted drunkard or
to a person already intoxicated ap-
plies not only to saloons, but to So
cial clubs of the highest standing.
1t places the rich drunkard on the
same plane with the poor one. The
law, also assumes that the presence
of a drunken person in a saloon is
prima facie evidence that he OBJ
tanned his liquor there, and the sa-
loon-keeper must prove the contrary
or suffer the penalty provided. Thus
the accused saloon-keeper is assumed
to be guilty until he proves himself
innocent, reversing the usual rule.
As drunkenness is made a pun
ishable ofense, it is regarded as suff-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07
Trial of TiIlman.

Charleston, S. c., April 4-The
trial of James II. Tillman, former
lieutenant governor of South Caro-
lima, for the murder of N. G. Con
zales, editor of the Columbia State,
will probably begin in Columbia,
April 10.
Tillman is still in jail, but he is
chatting under the restraint of prison
bars. Members of his family have
called frequently to see him. The
most significant visit was that of
Senator Tillman, who went from
Washington to have a talk with his
nephew. It is said that the differ
ences between them have been adj
justed and the feeling is that Sena-
tor Tillman will do what he can to
secure the acquittal of the younger
Tillman. His efforts in this direc-
ton will be confined, however, to con-
sultation with the lawyers in outlin-
ing a plan of defense.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07

Gent ground for the separation of
husbands and wives, and the law
makes elaborate provisions for The
relief of the wives or husbands -
convicted drunkards, through seno-
rate maintenance.
The provisions of the new law Arc
much more stringent than any that
have ever been tried in England, and
the effect of the enforcement Of
them will be watched closely BY al
who IRE interested in the suppression
Of the evil of Intoxicating drinks
Boston Youths Companion.