davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

Try Feinberg's BARRIERS, 1O5 East
Second Avenue.
fake ltyAns CaIarl nine for colds
and heads les. 1t cures.
-Ryans catarrn1;n cures yoL
:olds and headaches when all othe.
cemea.es fail.
Sidney H ans and company buy
and sell second-hand furniture. Stoves
or ANYTHING else for sale No. 210
West lecond avenue. Old phone 228.
AT the Christian church Sunday
night Rev. Frank Thompson will
preach special sermon on the sub
ject. rs Labor a Curse LeMaire's
orchestra and a male quartet will fur
nish music for the service.
old Joe" one of the county blood
hounds. which has been sick for the
past two weeks, is we'll on the way to
recovery, says Deputy Mason Philpot.
and will yet make one of the best
bloodhounds in the state.
The squirrel that makes its home
in the park at the court house yard
has been missing for some days and
various county officials take turns in
searching for it. The little animal
had become quite tame and had learn
ed to recognize many friends IN It's
public home. 1t is thought that some
malicious youngs5er killed it.
Squire a. j. Stewart has on eXhl-
bition in his office some very fine ears
of corn which have just been sent him
from his farm a few miles out OF the
city. Mr. Stewart says that the gen
eral outlook for the corn crop is very
good. Cotton seems to be suffering
from the dry weather and the eola
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
+ + y = p j y + 4 e f. 4. + + + =.
j x.
Is PERSONAL POINTS. -
\ IT,
: + + j. + i. j. j. j. !, .;. = - 4. f. y

Sheriff James Gould is in Little Rock
today.
Irving Reinberger is in Little Rock
today On legal business
A. w. Mills returned this morning
from business trip to Little Rock.
S. j. Hunt returned last night from
trip to Magnolia on legal business.
Mrs. Addie 7. Owen has returned
from her summer trip to points in the.
north.
Mrs. E. c. Lawrence of Fort Smith
is visiting ner son. Emmett Wilson, III
this city.
Miss Allie Lee Fox returned yester-
day from visit 70 friends at Hot
Springs
Adolph Newman returned this mGrn
ing from a two days stay in Little
Rock on business.
Capt. and Mrs n T. Roberts will
leave Monday for Hot Springs to
spend few weeks.
Misses Jesse Lee Woolford and
Pagan of Stuttgart are visiting Mrs.
Garland Brewster.
Judge E. NJ Merriman OF Little
Rock, representative from Pulaski
county in the last legislature, is in
the city on legal business.
Mrs T. Y Murphy, accompanied by
her children. Leland. Christine and
Gertrude, have returned home from
visit to relatives at Monticello
returned home from Little Rock after
a visit to the families Of Prof Hinem N
and Judge Mccain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

FOR sALE-Furnishlnss >
rooms, cheap. Buyer - =,
Furnished rooms pay fsD'
ings, care Graphic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
THE CONSCIENCE MAN.

The Conscience Man who lives With me
hear and feel, but cannot see.
He lives with me, both day and night:
He's never wrong, but always right.
He has his house within my breast
And guards and warns me without rest,
And though an endless watch he keeps,
He never tires and never sleeps.
Sometimes a mournful song he sings,
Which to my heart deep sorrow brings,
And when l hear this sad, sad song
/ know he's right and 1 am wrong.
And when 1 seem to be alone
And think the Conscience Man has
flown
] listen, and I hear, Beware"
And know the Conscience Man is there
I'm sure that he is always good.
And tells me all the things he should
And grieves to see me come to shame
And sorrows when 1 am to blame.
And all my life he pleads and prays
For me to keep from evil ways.
And | believe that no one can
Be good without the Conscience Man.
Arthur Macy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
A Black Bows Heart.

They are the prettiest pair of ponies
ever exhibited at the state fair. and
their groom was only a colored boy who
ran by their side as they went round
and round the ring, obeying every word
or motion of his. When they stopped
before the grand stand, the ponies
rubbed up to Cato as though they loved
him.
What is their price," asked a horse
dealer, for it was known that they were
for sale
Five dollars said Cato.
Stuff and nonsense said the horse
dealer. "I'Il give $500 cash for them.
Cato shook his head and turned away
for another offer; but, though every one
admired them, no one wanted to buy
them.
There" said the householder, "you
see no one wants them. Tell me who
owns them He will be glad to take
my Offer
f'Dey longs to my young misses, an
she amt gwine to sell 'cept she git $500
for EN-" said Cato.
'Humph!" said the householder. "a
young girl owns them, does she? Well,
if you will swear that one of them
went lame, I'll give you $50. You
never had so much money in your life;
did you, now?"
Cato gave such a start that the
ponies started, too. Then, looking up,
he said
Reckon yer t'ink dat cause de Lord
done give Cato a black skin. he gave
him a black heart, too. Tain't so. an
he amt gwine blacken it dat way,
nuther."
Cato" said a gentleman standing
by, who had overheard the converse
ton, why does your young mistress
want to sell her ponies?"
DE plantation, it bound to be sold
mex week" he said. IF me and Miss
Helen can't raise de money. Marser.
he got all but $500, an he took sick an
dc barn burn down. Dat how come
Miss Helen sell de ponies"
Well" said the gentleman, you
take them back and tell her they are
sold for $500. My man will go up with
you and take the money. Tell her
am going to Europe for a year and
would consider it favor if she would
use them while am away. If she can
buy them back when / return l shall
be very glad to sell them to her.
EFF Cato ever kin serve you, sir, he
jes' bOun'ter do dat ting"
You have done it already, Cato"
What, sab? L amt never seen You
befo'."
True; but you have given me an
opportunity to help another in trou
bic. You gave it to me just now when
overheard you refuse to blacken your
heart for that mans money"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
B0URKE COCHRAN ADDRESSES.
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

New York, Oct. 12-In an address
before the knights of Columbus in Car
negie hall to celebrate the ann Yersary
of Americas discovery, w. Bourke
Cochran reviewed the march of civil
ization and declared the only blot to be
seen on it to the present day is the di-
vorce practice.
The great private fortunes he consid-
cred to be of value to the nation, while
the labor problem, he said, is only a
step in the march of progress.
There has been growth" he said,
since the beginning of the world.
Progress is the law of the universe and
the nations who came before this one
things before Columbus-were simply
the links in a chain which has not yet
become completed.
THE present condition of society here
is full of promise. We have the great
est fortune of the earth-greater than
Rome ever dared dream of-and though
philosophers say that where wealth ac-
cumulates men decay, [ see no cause
for despair.
When large fortune is not gained
by robbery, by fraud or by the manip-
ulation of the laws, then it can be but
boon to the nation.
My neighbours prosperity increases
my own and that of the earth.
Nor do modern fortunes tend to the
increase of luxury. On the contrary,
men become more f-denying. 1 see
no sign of decay in the human race
here
The labor question is in process of
solution, and every row is a step to-
ward this. A laborer cannot get more
pay than the value of his product. for
then the product ceases to be made
Nor can he get much less, on account
OF the element of competition. The la
borer of today is not a servant, but n.
partner of his employer, and their good
rests in a mutual understanding.
But the blot 1 see on civilization is
the increase in the number of divorces.
In the ancient state the supreme i'm
portance of life was 10 increase the i'm
portance of the state. Today the end
of life is the individual good; but. the
individual good lies in the prosperity
Of the family, and it is at this that the
divorce strikes.
IF not checked, it will destroy the
family.
THE remedy to this as 1 see it. is to
realize that matrimony is a state, not
a contract, and divorce must be
stopped. Divorce strikes at the virtue
of our women, and this virtue is what
preserves the state.
The divorce is the one foul growth
upon our soil, and upon its radiance de-
pends the fate of our future.
If we are to choose between divorce
and polygamy, give US polygamy."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Conversations Of Our Club
BY OreStes ii. Brownsen.
trine and to offer uD the true sacrifice

trine and to offer up the true sacrifice
for them
There are" said Diefenbach. true
priesthoods and false priesthoods. and
nobody can expect the false to equal
the true. The human mind cannot act
without the ideal, that is, God. who is
the apodictic element of all human
thought, and of all human life Men in
the reflective order may or NAV not
reproduce their intuitfons truly but
they always reproduce them in some
sort. Hence, they have always some
conception of the divine in human af-
fairs. some sort of credo, some sort
Of religion. which is for them the su-
preme lava law that binds in foro
conscientiae as well as in foro EXTERIOR.
The priesthood is the representative of
this law, that is. the divine in human
life. Since all authority is from God.
and he only hath dominion, or the right
to govern, it follows that whatever gov
erning power he delegates to man is a
trust vested in the priesthood. 1t does
not, of course, legitimately vest in a
false priesthood, as became the Gentle
priesthoods. but for those nations who
have no true legitimate priests, these
false priests are the least Legitimate
depositaries of power they have Their
right is good as against all other
claimants. and yields necessarily only
before the right of the true priesthood
Representing the divine, though imper-
fectly and untruly,. they yet represent
it for their nations, and for these ma
lions to rebel against them. save at the
command of the true priesthood. would,
in their minds, cOnsciences and in the
practical moral effects. be to rebel
against God, and to refuse all acknowl-
edgment of the divine government. To
reject a false religion, for none at all,
is atheism, and atheism is worse than
heresy or superstition. The government
OF false or hereticaI priests will be false
in the face of the true priests of God,
but relatively to that of the laity, who
are equally removed from the truth, it
will be legitimate and good.'
(To be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
A11Nr BUSY Has HER SAY.

Dear. Nieces and Nephews-How are
YOU all? Well, happy and good, Aunt
BUSY hopes. OF course. if you are
good you are happy, and Aunt Busy
knows you are good.
This afternoon Aunt Busy met very
dear little friend of hers coming home
from school. The small girl had been
crying just buckets of tears Her
nose was red her cheeks tear-stained,
and her whole appearance was. most
forlorn
Dear. dear" said Aunt Busy,
whatever is the matter?" The small
girl looked solemn. while the little
mouth began TO culver and great big
tears ran over the small nose. Aunt
Busy remembered the time when she
was little and her troubles seemed
very great, indeed; so she let the small
girl finish her cry and waited for eN-
plantations.
After the said small girl had swal-
lowed a pint of salty tears Aunt Busy
heard the story. And here 1t is:
well. l went to school today and
forgot my Sodality medal" (The small
girl belongs to the Holy Angels So
dality) None of the other girls for
got theirs but me, and l cried so hard
that Sister put me in room with
playthings. dolls and everything. and
pretty soon I fell asleep. Then l saw
a big. tall angel holding my medal and
the angel was crying. 1t was lady
angel. too. and she said 1 never could
be one again, and
Then came some more tears, some
more -sobs from the small girl. Aunt
Busy would surely have laughed, only
the little child's grief was SO genuine,
so she told her that the dream meant
nothing serious, being only the result
OF a worried. unhappy little brain, but
the small girl cannot be convinced but
that the angel really spoke to her. 1t
certainly made a deep impression on
her. and Aunt Busy is sure that he-
little friend will never, never again
forget her Sodality medal or her So
dality duties.
Aunt Busy has thought a great deal
about the incident since. October IS
devoted to the holy angels; we all have
a guardian angel How splendid 1t
would be if we all could have a dream
like the small girl Perhaps we would
be more careful about our duties
toward the guardian angel and to our
Sodalities.
The small girl preached a sermon to
old Aunt Busy, and Aunt Busy is pass
ing the sermon on to her dear girls and
boys. DO not forget your guardian
angels. AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
POPE LEO KIN.
SIZE 16x2O.

This magnificent picture. size 16x2O,
is the only correct memorial picture
published. j. has been in prepara-
ton for J''ny months by the best
artists IL The country. No expense
has beer spared to make this picture
not onlT perfect as a memorial but
appropriate even to the smallest de-
tail. Upon the upper left hand cor
ner is view of the VATICAN AT
ROME; upon the upper right hand
corner is q picture of ST. PETERS
CATHEDRAL AT ROME, the largest
church in the world Between the two
Is the TIARA worn by the Sovereign
Pontiff. In the center of the picture,
encirCled by large imposing arch is
a picture of the tate POPE LEO
XIII, taken from his latest photo
graph, and giving one Of his most
benevolent expressions OF countenance.
On either side of the arch is rep
resentatiOn of the Chalice: beneath
them representations of seven CANDLE
sticks, containing lighted candles.
Lower down in the arch is a repre-
Sentation of the POPES INSIGNIA
on the left side and on the right side
is the OSTENSORlUM. Beneath this
and supporting the arch on either
side are two figures of angels. I'm
derneath the photograph is a repre-
sentation of rock upon which is en-
craven cross, and underneath are
the words: THOU ART PETER.
AND UPON THIS ROCK SHALL 1
BUILD MY CHURCH, AND THE
GATES OF HE'LL SHALL NOT PRE-
VAIL AGAINST IT. This is par
ticularly appropriate to every true be-
lever. nasmueh as the Pope is the
these words applied. and who is
described in Holy Writ as the rock
Underneath the rock are two keys
crossed together with a rosary, and
6en satI IT, this Is tablet With 9TH the
GRAPHY of the late .Pontiff. giving
the DATE and PLACE OF HIS
BIRTH. WHERE EDUCATED.
WHEN HE WAS ORDAINED
PRIEST. MADE BISHOP, ARCH
BISHOP, CARDINAL AND FINAL
LY ELECTED POPE; also giving the
DATE WHEN HE WAS CROWNED,
and the DATE OF HIS DEATH. On
one side of the biography is repre-
sentation Of the gates of paradise,
which are open to all true believers,
and on the other side are the gates
of he'll, which are closed in the same
way to all true believers. There a=e
many other beautiful and appropri-
ate symbols in this picture, such as
flowers. censers, etc. 1t is altogether
the most elaborate and costly pro-
duction which has ever been printed.
and will meet with an enormous sale.
EVERY CATHOLIC FAMILY WILL
WANT ONE, and every true Catholic
will be doing a good work in bringing
this picture before the notice of his
friends 1t has been approved by sew
eral of the prominent clergy and is
bound to give satisfaction. AGENTS
WILL. UNDOUBTEDLY REAP A
RICH HARVEST IF THEY START
TAKING ORDERS. AT ONCE. LET
THERE BE NO DELAY. BEGIN At
ONCE. SAMPLE r25 CENTS: 9 FOR
30 CENTS: FOR $1.00; 80 FOR $500,
OR 100 FOR $3.50, postage prepaid.
HOME NOVELTY MFG. CO.,
Box 49, Englewood Station, Chicago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Edited by
AUNT BUSY
Our Boys aud Girls

arithmetic which would make finding
the least common multiple seem easy.
The finance minister has recently toll
the collectors that to find the duty to
be levied in any given instance they
must multiply one-half .of the amount
of the duty computed at the prevailing
rate by 27414, the rate of exchange for
gold, and divide the product by 100.
This viii give the amount actually pay
able in Mexican money.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
A Very Old Hat.

among the treasures in the safe Gus
!ooy oil corpus Christi college, oxford.
IS an ola nat which was found in an
least 5000 years. '''0N L !
Its simplicity Of make has been its
safeguard, for it has no nap or perish
aDle trimmings, such as moths might
corrupt 1t is closely akin to what is
now known as a panama straw hat and
- Oh such excellent quality that it can
pe ioloed or crushed without any harm
Nh NJ us appearance 1t is also quite as
me-, Tea adapted for practical use now as if
was IN the days of the Pharoahs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Spiders Are Industrious

No small insect ever escapes from
the web Of a spider, fact which is
not to be wondered at when it is ocn-
sldered that an ordinary sized snare
may contain as many as 10000 viscid
globules. The spinner is constantly en-
gagged in repairing injuries to the web
inflicted by wind, stray leaves or cap
tured insects. Once a day the whole
snare is subjected to rigorous examina-
ton, and any broken or loosened
threads are adjusted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
TO OUR MOTHER MARY.

oh, Mother Mary, pure and fair,
Each day ! offer up my prayer.
In trials and sorrow / think of thee,
And one day hope to be with thee.
AS a little child, I often knelt in
duplication. My thoughts through
Life have always been, one day to be
With thee in heaven.
The cross of life is hard to bear
And oftentimes, in deep despair,
All life and hope seems lost to me,
! hear your voice whisper softly: "One
day thou shalt be with me in
heaven.
Then life and hope come back again;
The cross seems lighted as 1 kneel
again
And pray to thee to shelter me from all
temptation that 1 may go to
heaven.
my Watchful care bcsJow on me
I'M this LIES journeys ended,
ana make me meek and mild, oh
queen.
ana guide me 10 thy place in heaven.
Robinson, Utah. ELSIE o'BRIEN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Strange Tribes of Eskimos.

A remnant of a strange tribe of Es-
kimos has been discovered on South
ampton island, at the north end of
Hudson bay. These people had never
seen white man until recently. Their
nuts are built of the great jaws of
whales, covered with skins. In the
middle is an elevation, on which is
stone lamp used for lighting. heating,
cooking, melting snow and drying
clothes. The tribe is almost extinct,
only some sixteen being left,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
How the Nations sleen.

In this country the unhealthy feather
ped is being driven o+t by the healthier
mattress, which also rules in America.
French beds are noted for their hard
ness. and German beds are so ridicu-
lously short that foreign visitors are
often much too big for them Many
Norwegian beds are made to pull out
from recesses. The hammock rules in
South and Central America. japanese
lie upon mating laid upon the floor,
with stiff, uncomfortable wooden
headrest. The Chinese use low bed
steads, often handsomely carved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake City, OCT. 10, IyU5.
Dear Aunt Busy-Are you really
worrying over being neglected? 1 al
ways think you are only joking. 1
have wished for some time to write to
you When 1 get big l am going to
be a cook Do you like to cook? My
papa says, "Give me a girl that knows
how to cook"
Well. good-by. Aunt Busy. Your low
ing niece, NELLIE M'KENSlE-
Indeed, Aunt Busy is worrying over
the neglect Of her nieces and nephews.
Aunt Busy agrees with your good IA
Their about liking a girl who can cook.
but be a good cook, little girl. Better
not attempt the work unless you will
excel. There are too many poor cooks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17


Dear Aunt Busy-You surely have
forgotten me. 1t is three years since
/ wrote to you. Since then l am "A big
girl, and have been promoted every
year. / believe 1 will be a Sister when
I am big. What do You think about it,
Aunt Busy? I would love to be
Sister of Mercy; they are SO good.
Well. 1 will stop now. hoping you have
lot quite forgotten me. Your loving
niece, MAY WILLIAMS.
No, dear: Aunt Busy remembers you
very well. indeed, even if you did for
get her for three years. Aunt Busy
hopes that you will become a Sister
some day, but just say little prayer
for your vocation and let the matter
rest until you are older. Remember
this. dear. The girls who do not talk
much about their vocations are really
the ones who do become Sisters. Aunt
BUSY thinks that all the Sisters in the
world are lovely and good. OF course,
like yourself, she has a favorite order.
but she will not tell which one. Aunt
Busy tries to be a wise old lady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Mexican Customs Duties.

fo- me average schoolboy may thanh
ject .uIle That he is not a Mexican coll
WI, WI OF customs, for if he We're ba
"0u'o be confronted with problems IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-17
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Irene Frizelle Of Peggy From Paris
has been asked to pose for one OF Bos.
toms artists.
George II. Broadhurst IS one Of those
playwrights who are able to "stage'
their own plays.
William Bonelli has disposed Of his
new play, "A Great Game. to Fred
Yokes Of the firm Of Ward & YoSes.
It is said that Sardous Dante will
be Sir Henry Iryings sole offering
when be makes his next American tour.
Miss Nella Webb, tile Bopeep Of
"Rabes In Toyland,n is a niece Of Cen
eral Lew Wallace, author Of BEN
Hur"
Mrs Carter Harrison Of Chicago IS
dramatlzing an extravaganza from her
book Of fairy tales. Prince Silver
wings
Ethel Wynee Matthewson and the
other members Of the "Everyman"
eompang. with one exception. are now
IN London
Robert Edeson ia Soldiers Of For
tune VIII be an interesting attraction
to reopen the Hollis Street theatert Bos-
ton, In the early autumn.
William a Brady has chosen "Giris
Will BE Girls ais the title 0f the mu-
Steal comedy in which Al Leach and
the Three Rosebuds VIII appear at the
Princess theater, New York, Aug. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-17
WARNING.

The legal voters of the City Of Barre, in the
County of Washington and State Of Vermont,
are hereby notified and warned 60 meet ia City
Meeting in City Hall, North Main Street, on
Tuesday Evening Juiy 2lst 1903, at 80 O'clock
20 act on the following articles, viz
kirst-'fo elect moderator 70 preside at said
meeting.
seeond--Eo see II the City win vote TO receive
and hold Ia trust money, tile income Of which
DE- 60 he used for the care and Improvement Of
it, cemeteries, or Of private lots Within said
cemeteries or elsewhere, AS provided for tn Sec
tion 36n2 Of the Vermont Statutes.
Third-To do any other proper business.
Dated at the City OF Barre. this 9th day Of
July, A d, 1903.
J. HENRY JACKSON. Mayor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-17
Public Heating.

The Orange County Telephone Company have
ing made q formal application 70 the City Couu-
ell nf this City for permission b establish q
string wires On various streets within che City
limiss and whereas d resolution has been I'M
PRODUCED iii the City Council to give them this
right,
Therefore All persons who are interested IN
this matter will he given chance 10 be heard
on the question Of granting the said Orange
County Telephone Company the rights asked
for III their application, before tinal action Is
taken Iii tte matter.
This matter VIII come up az g meeting Ct the
Board 0f Aldermen 70 be held Tuesday evening,
July 2Sth 1903. al 00 o'clock ID the City Coun-
ell chamber
Dated al Barre, Nt., July 18th, A. u. 1903
JAMES MAEKAX, City Clerk.