davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
RYAN'S CATARRhLlNE

IS Gods gift to man. 1t is a positive
cure for catarrh of the head and nose,
lay fever, asthma, headach, and will
cure a cold in one nights time. For
sale at all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11
New Suits.

Isaac Richardson and others sue
Joseph Altheimer and others in the
chancery court for a decree of parti-
ton to certain lands.
w. T. Norris sues H. e. Cooper and
others in the circuit court on note
for $165.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing, healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it..
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil-Monarch
over pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris, teacher Of dancing a specially;
Bailey hall every afternoon from
to 4 o'clock; public reception ever!
Friday night from to Il; Saturday
children's day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

Women jump at conclusions-partic
ularly the conclusions of novels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

The Pine Bluff Bottling company
are receiving daily shipments of Pot
ash Sulphur direct from the spring
and will deliver it in gallon demi-
johns. lsS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage, E.
Third avenue. Inquire at Third Aven-
ue hotel. 1S9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

FOR RENT-Two-story dwelling
house at 500 w. Third avenue. r. II.
NJ Mills & Sons. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

Potash Sulphur Laxative water
cures constipation. Pine Bluff Bottling
company, distributing agents. 1SS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-11

+ j. + + i. + + + + + ! + + + i. i
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-10

HE words of our
 text, lik e t h e triumphant shout of a returning a r m y proclaim ing the prowess of the great gen eral who has led it to victory, sound forth from the 46th Psalm, which was writ
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-10

umph of the right in the face of the greatest odds; the victory of the weaker over the strong because the Lord of Hosts was with the weaker in the righteous cause. Take it i'll our own revolutionary war and con sider the seemingly insurmountable odds against which Washington small and poorly equipped army con tended. If it were true that God was with the largest armies and the heav- fest artillery, how can the surrender at Yorktown be explained? how can the bravely-won independence be un- derstood? Wrong may sometimes tri- umph for season; the might of man may seem to prevail and victory for time perch upon it's banner, but it must not be forgotten that God is play ing a large game, and that His record cannot be written in a decade, or generation, or a century. Ultimate triumph is to be His. Truth as it is found in Him is to prevail. God says:
 'I will be exalted in the earth, and they who can say: "The Lord of Hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge" are fighting along the line of sure victory.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-10

OUT the Lord is more than a mili-
 S' tant Lord leading His hosts to victory. He is safe refuge into which His children may withdraw when the storm is sweeping down upon them, and they may rest there until the danger is past And it is the God of Jacob Who is our refuge. Why so? Why not the God of Abra- ham, or the God of Isaac? We do not need to go into the history of Jacob very far to discover the reason. Who was it who had to flee for his life to escape the anger of a wronged brother and who found a resting place at the gateway of Heaven, where God met him and made His covenant with him? Who was it who soiourned in the land of his jealous and avaricious father-in-law, who suffered wrong, who was cheated and lied to and abused and threat ened, and yet who found the Lord was with him and giving him great substance and a numerous progeny? 1 Who was it who was troubled with the sins of his youth as he iourneyed toward the land from which he had been forced to flee, and who when he heard his brother was coming to meet him with force of fighting men de- spaired of his life? Who was it sought out God alone that night and wrestled with Him all night and at last found in Him safe refuge, even though he halted on his hip through out the rest of his days? The fugi- tive Jacob whom God brought back in honor to the land of promise; the oppressed Jacob whom God delivered with much wealth and large family;
 the threatened md hated Jacob whom God reconciled to his brother this is the one who can speak oi
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-10
AN INvINCIBLE UNION
Gods Purpose Linked with Mans
 Surrendered Will.
What It Means to Say, 'eThe Lord or Hosts Is with Us'-SermOn by the ''HIghway and By
 way" Preacher.
TCopyright, 1903, by J. M. Edson l

Chicago, ~.. e.. 1903. Text: 'The Lord of Hosts Is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge. ."-Psalm ss:7.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-10

St OW may we know that "the Lord GD of Hosts is with us?" By testing before God our true attitude towards Him, by searching out underlying mo- tives when exercising the power of choice, by turning the searchlight of Gods Word upon our lives and discov- ering the sins of the inner life and the outward conduct, and by the evi- dences of experience Having reas- sured the heart by the threefold test ing that "the Lord of Hosts is with us," then with Hezekiah you can con- fdently wait until experience proves that God was indeed with you It may be long night of anxiety and uncer- tainty, but the morning light will re- veal the dead Assyrians lying alt about, and the triumphant shout will burst over the citadel of the soul:
 Surely. "the Lord of Hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

as nearly welcome as could be given TO
friends and defenders. They We're RECALLED
with an excellent supper, after which the
young Women-for the men folks had
gone to the war-urged them into the par
Tor, where the soldier guests were urged
TO Slng-anything, so long as it was south
ern;; With characteristic gallantry the
soIalers pleaded with the women to sing.
Whlch they did. and then, almost in Choir
us, they insisted that, Now. we've done
our part, and you promised that you
would do your best afterward. Nance
responded with song, especially popu-
lar with the command, called Wheeler s
cavalry. which so delighted the young
women that they clamored for more.
AND then Nance spoke up with. well,
the fact is ladies. | sang only to redeem
ashamed to utter a note in the presence
of the best singer in the confederate
army"
The best singer in our army! Which
is it, the young women demanded
My friend. Mr. johnson, has that rep
ut2uon. Come Sam. don't be so modest.
You know YOU hold the age for the best
singing. and there's no reason why you
should be so modest now"
General Wheeler blushed like a girl and
denied the soft Impeachment, but there
was no escape from the Establishments of
the pretty. southern girls, and so he
loined with the others in singing The
Bonnie Blue Flag" But he wasn't urged
TO sing again. And it was lucky he
wasn't for almost Immediately General
Hampton appeared with a squad body
guard; when Wheeler's identity was re-
vealed; When the young women learned
that the best singer was none other
than the dashing young cavalry officer
with whose name they were so familiar
he got the best that the house could af-
ford .andS was invited to stay as long as
he wished. But his stay was cut short
by the report of his scouts that the
"Yanks" were close at hand, and then
Wheeler and his companions sought ref
uge elsewhere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
"JoE" WHEELER SANG.
Sought Safety in Flight and Disguise
Made Him Sing Despite Protests.

General Joe" Wheeler probably would
, have been able to add some interesting
details to a story about himself, one that
has no doubt often recalled to him that
I familiar quotation, BE not forgetful to
entertain strangers ETC. had he been
present in a military circle few even
ings ago. when an anecdote of his serv-
ice in the confederacy was told.
Shortly before the close of the civil war,
4 in February. 1865, after Sherman had cap
tured Atlanta and made his famous
march to the sea, after Fort McAllis-
ter had fallen, and the city which it had
defended. Savannah. had been turned
over to Sherman's army, Generals Wheel
er and Wade Hampton were feeling sore
over the reverses which the southern
cause had met, and as they sat on their
horses. in front of their commands. con-
templatiHg that, while they had fought
with logged courage, the war was near
~ at an end they felt that they must not
give up until they had been driven to the
last ditch" Wheeler's face suddenly
frightened up and he suggested a scheme
to Hampton which the latter assented to
after few moments reflection. for he
realized that should Wheeler be taken
prisoner il might be the end of his prom
Using career. The proposition was that
Wheeler. in disguise. and some trusty
soldier should cross the Peedee river and
make a scout within the federal lines.
The volunteer to go with Wheeler was
Jim" Nance, the bugler of the Fourth
Tennessee cavalry, a daring and trust
worthy fellow. Wheeler DOTTED his uni
form and put on a private's coat, and
then the two swan the river to an island
about 200 yards from the bank. Then,
after resting a few moments they were
Joined by another private of the Tennes-
see regiment and the three started to the
opposite bank and landed on the shore in
drenched clothing and well-nigh exhaust
ed from swimming against the current.
Il then occurred to Nance that there was
a chance of all getting caught, and il
Wheeler should be recognized their game
would be up. Nance asked his general
what they should do in case of capture,
when Wheeler replied: Get away again,
l reckon. would be the best under the cir
cumstances.
But" said Nance. - in case we should
he captured. if they found you to be
General Wheeler they'd watch us so close
we wouldn't have any chance TO get
away. Why not you assume another
Manner The suggestion was agreed to,
and Wheeler said: "All right, then; Sam
johnson I'll be for the present
Then. plunging into the woods which
skirted the stream, they went on for some
distance before reaching a road. and sud
denly came in sight of house, when
Wheeler said: Now. boys, I'll stand
picket in the road while you go to the
house and see if you can scare up some
dry clothing for us
No difficulty was experienced. for the
occupants of the house were strong Sc
cessionists, and when the party had put
themselves into dry clothes they received
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Be Kind to the AGED.

There is nothing SO pretty in the
manner of a young girl or young boy
as a courteous behavior toward the
aged. 1t is often noticeable that young
people will slight a remark made to
them by an elderly woman. How often,
TOO, is an elderly guest entirely neg
lected by the young members of the
family that she may visit A little at
tertion from the young is much appre-
GATED by the elderly, and it is easy to
give, at least, deferential manner
il is generally wisdom's part to defer
To the opinions of the old Wisdom is
gained through experience and the
aged, with their long life of experience,
should have good advice TO offer and
words of wisdom ever on their lips.
Boys and girls be courteous ever, but
have particular Difference for the old.
and so earn universal praise here be-
low, and lay by stores in heaven. be-
cause of that blessed virtue, charity;
Tor out of the fullness of charity
springs the perfectly courteous man
ner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Humiliating to British Lion.
(Boston Post.)


Mr.. Gourley. member of the Canadian
house of commons. is noted for his intense
hatred of the United States. Only a few
weeks ago he made utterance that the
United States is a greater tyranny than
Algiers.'
Last summer. while a number of Amer
leans were enjoying a trolley ride in a
Canadian city, Gourley and an acquaint-
ance happened to be on board. The mea-
ger criticisms which the Americans be-
slowed on things Canadian nettled, the
vitriolic statesman. An Italian entered
the car. He carried in his arms large
papier mache lion, which he placed on the
seat beside him.
Represents the strength and power of
the greatest nation on earth, said Gour-
ley loudly, pointing to the lion.
1.-The creature which makes all others
crouch and growl,' added the acquaint-
ance
4 should like to see any foreigner at
tempt to twist
Here the conductor interrupted the pa
triots declaration, and drew from the
Americans peals of derisive laughter
when he addressed the Italian brusquely:
Say, what do you think this is-a cattle
carr?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
r.EFnLE YAWcoB STRAUSS.

ba ,e Won funny leetle boy
Vol. comes schust to my knee:
Der dIeerest schap. der Greatest rogue
As efer you dit see;
he runs und sChumps. und smashe
dings
In an barts off her house
Tut what of dot? He vas mine son,
Mine leedle Yawcob Strauss.
lie gets der measles und der mumbs,
Ind eferyding dots Oudt;
lie sbilIs mine glass of lager beer,
puts schnuff into mine kraut;
Tie fills mine pipe nit Limburg cheese
Dot vas der toughest cheese;
ia dake dot vrom no oder boy
But Ieedlc Yawcob Strauss.
gr dakes der milk ban for dhrum,
Ind cuts mine cane in dwo
TO make der schticks to beat it nit
Mine gracious dot vas drue.
I dinks mine head vas schplit abart
He kicks up such a touse-
But nefer mind, der boys vas few
Like dot young Yawcob Strauss.
Ha asks me questions sooch as desc:
Who baintS mine nose so red?
Who vas il cut dot schmooth blaze out
Nrom der hair upon mine head?
Ind we're der PLACE goes vrom der lamp
Veneer der glim ] douse-
How gan ! all do8e dings eggsblain
To dot schmall Hawcob Strauss?
I sometimes tink I shall go Wild
Nit suoch a crazy poy.
Ind wish vonce more / gould hat rest
Ind peaceful dimes enshOy;
But ven he-VaS ashleep in ped
So quiet rs a mouse.
/ hravs der Lord. 'Dake anyding,
But leaf dot Yawcob Strauss.
Charles Fallen Adams.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
In a Chinese School.

10 learn 10 read and write in China
means about as much work for the
youngster who undertakes it as mas
tering five or six languages, such as
English. French and German. To be-
gin with, the Chinese language has no
alphabet. Every character used stands
for word. There is not even any way
of telling the sound of a word except
by hearing it pronounced by the teach
err To learn to read means that the
small student must be able to under
stand thousands of these different
Characters at sight, and pronounce
them according to the local dialect.
As rule a Chinese school is not di-
vided into classes. Each scholar has
his separate lesson. consisting of a
number of lines to be learned by
heart" He has to study aloud and, in
consequence, the noise in a Chinese
school room would drive the average
American teacher frantic. At first the
pupil does not understand any of the
words he learns by note. The meanings
are all explained to him later on. This
is the kind of school that in China
keeps seven days in the week, with
very few holidays throughout the year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: OF course
an the dear children have returned to
school! These are interesting days for
the school lassies and ladies. There are
new classes to enter. new studies, new
teachers to meet. new faces in the
nearby desks. the familiar faces of the
friends of the previous years and many.
many things to interest your young
minds. The happy, careful vacation
days are past for another year and
months Of earnest. patient study loom
before the ambitious pupil.
Aunt Busy does not approve OF
preaching. but she does hope that all
her dear children will employ the com
ing school days profita bly,. Prepare
your minds for the days of the future,
when you viii enter the hardest school
o. schools-life. Lovingly yours,
AUNT BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
How Frank Won.

A prize Of 800, TO be used for educa-
tonaf purposes, was offered in a school
Tor boys. Among the contestants was
boy Of seventeen. named Frank HaT-
low. He did not succeed in winning
the prize, and day or two later. one
o. his schoolmates, named Harry Murks
said 10 him:
Didn't get the prize. did you,
Frank2"
No, I did not" replied Frank, cheer
fully
Feel kind o cut over it. don't your
No. not particularly"
Well I'd hate to make as hard a
light as you made to win that prize,
and then fau"
don't think that l have failed,
Harry"
Well I'd like to know why you
haven't failed, Didn't George Dayton
in the PRICE
Yes ] know he won the money: but
Won just as much as George in that
"hlcn comes from hard study. But you
know. Harry if you'n excuse me for
saying it, your failure has been most
marked"
My failure, Why what do you mean?
I didn't go in for the prize at all. 1
made no attempt to win it,
know it," replied Frank: and then
added. They fail. and they alone, who
have not striven.r
on. | see what YOU mean" sail
Barry. rather soberly. Il suppose
mere is something in that
There is a good deal in il" replied
rank. 1T is SO true that not one of
me eighteen boys who competed for tn.
PRIZE may be said to have failed. All
o. us won the prize that comes from
honest effort 1t was a pretty big
prize for most Of us. l thought at first
mat would not compete for the prize,
.or 1 felt quite confident that some Of
me other boys were so much further
SatdcFanced than / was that I had very
Ilue chance Of winning in the contest
One day / came across this verse:
straight from our mighty bow this
truth IS driven:
They fail, and they alone, who have
not str:ven'
That's fact I said to MYSELF:
and ] went straight to work and did
m. very best
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
POPE LEO xiii.
SIZE 16x20.

This magnificent picture, size 16x2O,
is the only correct memorial picture
published. J. has been in prepare
ton for J1'Iny months by the best
artists III the country. No expense
has beer spared to make this picture
not only perfect as a memorial but
appropriate even to the smallest de-
tail. Upon the upper left hand cor
ner is a view of the VATICAN Al
ROME; upon the upper right hand
corner is a picture of ST. PETER
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 q 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 d rep
resentation of the chalice; beneath
them representations of seven candle
sticks, containing lighted candles
Lower down in the arch is repre-
sentation of the POPES INSIGNIA
on the left side and on the right side
is the OSTENSORIUM Beneath this
and supporting the arch on either
side are two figures of angels. In
derneath the photograph is a repre-
sentation of a rock upon which is en-
craven a cross, and underneath are
the words; THOU ART PETER,
AND UPON THIS ROCK SHALL
BUILD MY CHURCH, AND THE
GATES OF HE'LL SHALL NOT PRE-
VAIL AGAINST IT" This is par
ticularly appropriate to every true be-
lfever, nasmuch as the Pope is the
direct descendant of Peter. to whom
these words applied and who is
described in Holy Writ as the rock.
Underneath the rock are two keys
crossed together with rosary, and
l. II -
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 a 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 are
many other beautiful and appropri-
ate symbols in this picture. such as
flowers. censers, etc. 1t is altogether
the most elaborate and costly pro-
duetion which has ever been printed,
and will mest with an enormous sale.
EVERY CATHOLIC FAMILY WILL 4
WANT ONE, and every true Catholic
will be doing a good work in bringing
this picture before the notice of his
friends. IT has been approved by sev-
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 % CENTS: 3 FOR
50 CENTS: 8 FOR $l.00; SO FOR $500.
OR 100 FOR $3.50, postage prepaid.
HOME NOVELTY MFG. CO.,
Box $40. Englewood Station. Chicago,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
A Scapegoat.

Three-y ear-old Jack had pulled a
large bunch of nasturtioums in his
grandmother's yard, although strictly
forbidden to touch the flowers. A
oourtmartial was held with grandma
as judge advocate.
Jack" she said, who pulled grand
mas flowers?''
With a sad countenance the beauti-
full little fellow replied. Kathleen" (his
elder sister,.
Then the grandfather a rather stern
old gentleman and great stickler for
truth spoke up:
Jack, be a man and say I did it -
With besming expression of relief
Jack cried out, ''Oh, yes. grandpa did
it,"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Six Minds

l. Mind your tongue! Don't let it
speak hasty, cruel. unkind or wicked
words.
,. Mind your eyes! Don't permit
them to look on wicked books, pic
lures or objects.
3. Mind your ears. Don't suffer
them to listen to wicked speeches,
songs or words.
4. Mind your hands, Don't let them
steal or fight. or write any evil words.
). Mind your feet, Don't let them
walk in the steps of the wicked
g. Mind your heart! Don't let the
love of sin grow in it. Don't give it
TO Satan, but ask Jesus to make it his
throne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NoTRE DAME. INDIANA

Full courses in classics, Letters cen
nomics and history, Journalism. art sci
ehce, pharmacy, law. civil, mechanical
ana M 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
legtate courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
special rates.
st. Edwards hall for boys under 1s
years. is unique in the completeness of
its equipment
The 60th year will open September S.
1905. Catalogue free. Address
REV. A MORRISSEY, C. s. c., Presi-
dent. Box 30
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19
Betty Better and Her Butter.

Betty Better bought some butter;
But, she said this buffers bitter:
If l put it in my batter
1t Will make my batter bitter;
But a bit of better butter
VIII but make my batter better"
So she bought a bit o. butter.
Better than the bitter butter:
And made her bitter batter better.
So twas better Betty Better
Bought bit of better butter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-19

ing, mediante his creative act, which
not only produces them from nothing.
but sustains or keeps them existences-
God is universally, efficaciously, the
truth deism denies. There is nothing
between the eternal being of God and
eXistences but his creative act, and
nothing but his creative act between
them and nothing. and hence they are
really his being, mediante his creative
act, and through that act vitality joined
to ~"
(To be Continued)