davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTD\iTI- Fine bust
ness chance. for progressive young man
desiring with snail capital to start II
an easily managed and very profitable
established manufa curing business:
making and distributing patented house
hold specialties ALREADY widely intro
duced. with prospects of large develop
ment Owner moving from city, but
would retain part interest with right
party. or several going in together Call
or address at once. :. ). Morehouse,
15oc West Ninth ST.. Kansas City. No.
T-9l-at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

wANTED-AgentS for the best laundry
in Kansas Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 24-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

AGENTS WANT ED.

AGENTS WANTED - Reliable women
Wanted to take orders for goods or to
travel. New and profitable bond in
ducements. Write for particulars Cres-
cent Works, Ann Arbor, Mich.
l-21-wed-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

s., ono. 900 TO LOAN on Kansas anc Okla.
homa farms. Whine g. Whine. Wichita
Kan S-6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
T. JONES.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Corner OF Eighteenth and North Law
renee. Calls promptly attended. day and
night. New 'phane 1927. Old phone s2I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

FOR SALE-Only hotel in town OF 600,
in southea stern Kansas. - rooms. fur
nished , lots. barn: does excellent bust
ness Good reason for seilinS. S. 600
cash Address Hotel. care Eaele.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A young man to wait table
and assist in laundry; must have expe-
rience as waiter. Sl5 month, board an
room. Address Hotel Greene, sGi eat
Bend, Kan. 55-4tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

WANTED-A married man and wife to
work on farm and board the. hands.
Thomas Grace, Cheney. Kan. 55-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

FOR SALE-A good boarding house. close
IN. doing good business. Good reasons
for selling No one need apply unless
meaning business. Address &c. H.. q"
care Eagle. 54-StN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

FOR SALE-G-ocery stock and fixtures;
good business and cheap rent: can ar
RANCE stock TO lit your money. Inquire
el3 E Murdoch avenue. 56--tN
FOX SALEGoods blacksmith location
ana tools Must be sold by January
18th Inquire at 10 \. lawrence,
Wichita Se-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

FOR SALE-Finest residence location in
the North End, east front, south of
Tenth street, Or lots. $500 per lot.
Same lots sold during the boom for $500
each. Come quick. Address Lock Box
S54, city. Aft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

FOR RENTASix rooms. vbur upstairs.
two front rooms, two rear rooms. two
downstairs; water in kitchan. furnished
for light housekeeping. S25 ". Second.
5t-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

WANTED-A good white girl for general
homework. No washing or ironing.
Mrs. n. Steffen. 924 n. Topeka. Stiff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
WAKING FRANCOIS.

The name of Millet, the painter, has
been made familiar to many besides
art students by his "Angelus." How
the genius of the artist was reused and
encouraged is told in his recent biog-
raphy.
The most original person of the fam
lily, and the one who had the most in
fluence upon Millet was his grand.
mother. She was an old countrywoman
of intense religious faith, living in God
seeing everything in God, and ming
ling God in every scene of nature and
every act of life.
One of Millets earliest recollections
was of his grandmother waking him
when he was quite little child and
saying to him:
up, my little Francois! If you only
knew what long time the birds have
been singing the glory of Cod"
When he had to leave home to &C
to Paris, his grandmother said: 81
would rather see you dead than IN
faithful to Gods commands"
At later time. when he had begun
to make his way in Paris, she remind
ed him again:
Remember. my Francois, that you
were a Christian before you were a
painter. Paint for eternity, and think
that the trump which will call tC
judgment is on the eve of sounding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
AN OBJECT LESSON.

1t was cold December night, and as
l walked briskly along Broadway
1 turned up the collar and fastened
the top button of my overcoat.
Extra! Extra! Buy paper, sir?''
chirped a shrill voice at my elbow,
while small hand with paper in it
thrust invitingly before me.
what for?" I asked banteringly,
glancing down at the little figure,
vainly trying to keep pace with me.
For a cent" came the ready reply.
! produced the desired coin, and
took a second look at the persuasive
small boy. He appeared to be about
ten years of age. A round cap, minus
its peak. surmounted a generous
growth of bright red hair, and two
large intelligent brown eyes gazed up
at me from a very clean face. A much
worn pair of shoes, patched and faded
knickerbockers and neatly brushed
thread-bare jacket completed his at
tire.
why, bless mel" I calculated, my
attention arrested by the unusual ap-
pearance of this last-named garment:
'eWhat do you call those decorations
on your jacket?"
The little fellow looked at me
searchingly, hesitated moment then
answered quietly, They're remind,
ers."
'Remindersl l repeated, in respect
full amazement. They looked to me
like a miscellaneous collection of old
buttons. My curiosity aroused, 1 de.
sired to become better acquainted.
Are you cold? How do you like a
a bowl of hot coffee?' l inquired.
The boys face frightened at the in
vitation. but looking down at his
dozen or so unsold papers he seemed
undecided about accepting it. A bright
quarter. however, soon put his scruples
- flight.
l permitted my youthful companion
to act as guide. In short time we
we're comfortably seated in a nearby
eating house, drinking steaming cot,
fee. and exchanging condolences. Then
1 learned the story of the buttons.
I'm the only one mother has!" he
explained land there are some things
she says she never wants me to for
get. So l just had her sew these but
tons on my coat. They help me to re-
member.
See how white and clean this first
one is? There is not spot or speci
on it, It's a pearl button, and means
truthfulness.
THE next button has the cloth worr
just see how firm and strong it is. L
reminds me that it takes more thar
cloth to make a button.
These two little ones mean: Never
hit fellow smaller than you are"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

mar Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
pnsv has found her spectacles. In re-
ard TO boys being spanked" she has
5 5a, since discovered that the boys
,g,,V tall" namely, men, very often
soe7 "snanking" more than the young
@cbaps." Bless their hearts! (Not
the men. but he "chaps.")
81 the happy vacation time is here,
and all the dear girls and boys are en-
owing the long. beautiful days!
There are so many pleasures for the
rmng people that Aunt Busy is quite
certain all viii have a most happy
vacation. There will be many hours
snent in the woods, the canyons, near
silyery brooks, many hours that will
mass too swiftly away, so joyous and
care free viii they be.
But even these beautiful days
should not mean all freedom from
dutv. or complete freedom from study.
Now. by study. Aunt Busy does not
mean the school lessons of the previ-
ouo months There are other kinds of
strd, for instance. nature study.
S-~dy the birds, the flowers. the but
teri IS. the hundreds of natures mys-
teres. Watch a beautiful bird, a
dainty butterfly, a hidden fragrant
flower, and a summer day will pass
like an hour. Aunt Busy wishes to re-
mind the boys to be careful when at
sport and play to remember the lovely
creatures of the woods, put there by
God for the delight of man, and not
for man to destroy. Stop and think,
dear boys! What good is done by
shooting or manning bright-eyed
bird with its glorious sounding throat?
A dead bird, As one writer says:
Only a handful of Dlood-stained
feathers. Protect the birds, dear
children, and all the Godgiven crea-
lures of nature. 1t is only by studying
nature that you will grow 10 love ma
ture AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
THE BEAR AND THE WEATHER.

I'D like to know how it is that
pear cub knows more than a weather
bureau!" And Uncle Tim crossed his
legs and leaned his crossed arms on
them in his usual campfire fashion
uncle Tim was tall, sinewy North
woods guide, well known as a story
teller along the whole length of Full
ton Chain. He stopped when he said
this and looked deep into the blazing
camp fire. November had come: and
every visitor to the camp stretched
out on the balsam bed in front of the
tent knew that few days of hunting
or storytelling were left that year.
They don't, do they?" said one of
the men, just to show his interest.
They don't, eh?" said Tim, We'll
now they just do. You've heard about
that bear cub MilIy used to have.
haven't you? Well, we got that bear
in a trap early in the summer. and he
was too young to know much Milly
took a great fancy to him, and had a
door cut in the side of box for him
when fall came, and straw put in so
he wouldn't sleep cold.
"Of course he was chained, and of
course he chased himself round and
round his stake all summer, like every
other bear cub We ever saw. It used
to worry Milly a good deal how that
bear cub hadn't any more sense, and
she used to do lot Of planning how
he could be kept in the house when it
come winter.
Il didn't know myself how he was
going TO like it, but we were having
fine long Indian summer, and l was
letting trouble take care of itself. One
day that bear began to act mighty fun
seemed like he was house clean
ing. He began in the morning, the
prettiest day We ever saw, and hauled
out every bit of that straw and spread
it out in the sunshine. Long about
noon he went at it and turned it all
over.
About three o'clock-the days are
pretty short up here round about
Thanksgiving time-he began putting
it all back in his box Picked it all up,
every last straw of it, and put it in.
Then he went in himself, and packed
lot of straw up against the door.
Mind We, it was as pretty day as
you ever saw in your life when he
went into that box, but the next morn
ing if there wasn't a good ten inches
of snow on the ground and no bear
to be seen, an we didn't see him,
neither, till the next spring!
q took good pains when the city pa
pers came up to see what they said
that day the weather was going to be,
an no. sir. there wasn't a word about
snow! Now what l want to know be-
sides is, how that bear knew it was
the fashion for bears to go to sleep
with the first snow, and how he knew
when that snow was coming. Pitts
burg Observer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

GA very good maxim for a small
boy I interrupted, approvingly.
This old brass button went through
the war Mother cut it off grand
fathers coat-he carried the flag" the
boy said proudly. Il like to remember
that, you know; it helps an awful LOT"
At this point the little fellow
glanced up inquiringly at the clock
which hung close by. He arose i'm
mediately. Mother expects me home
at nine, he said. half apologetically.
1 made no attempt to detain him.
We walked to the door, and with a
CHEEKY Thank you, sir he left me-
Rebuttoning my coat, l stood and
watched the manly little figure until
the crowd hid him from my sight, a
better man, l trust, for having met
him-Girls' Friendly Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

be proud of his fair little admirer
Dear! dear! Did you really mean that
you play ball? Rev. Father Cushna-
han must have more than ordinary ma
uence to play ball with the girls. Aunt
Busy was girl once herself and re-
members that she knew very little
about the mysteries of ball-plaving.
Dear enid, so many years have passed
since Aunt Busy was sixteen years
nius one that she never likes to even
thlnk Of those days, delightful as they
were. Aunt Busy heard that the Nav
procession was truly beautiful. Write
soon again, dear, and give Aunt Busy's
love to the big man." Richard. He
VIII always be very dear to Aunt BUSY.
even if he does think himself too big
and too dignifed to the poor old soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
AS BRAVE AS A SOLDIER.

my! l wish l could be soldier or
drummer hoy, or something, and go to
war and fight somebody, or do some
thing big for my country" said little
Tommy Alexander to himself. Present
Nv his mother came around the corner
of the house to ask him to go to the
snring and get bucket of water.
1t was a long way to the spring, but
he filed his bucket and started back
stiIl thinking of soldiers and the bat
tles he had read of and heard about.
lust then he saw his little three
vearold baby brother, George, come
ont of the door and crawl backward
down the steps and start out along the
nath. The baby went a few steps;
then seeieng a bright colored paper
Wing close beside the house. went back
and picked it. up and started across
tbe ward 10 where a low fire was burn
inc the remains of large bonfire OF
-yeedes. grass and trash. which the
tatber had burned few hours before
Tommy saw him go up and throw
the naper on the fire. Then sudden
g o of wind blew the blazing paper
from the fire and against tie baby
dress In a minute it was also on
fire
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
THE INTERMouNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLICS JUNE 49, 1908

The sound seemed very familiar to
him, and he was just ransacking his
memory to think whom it could be,
when the air fairly vibrated with I'M
mistakable Teutonic roars of laughter.
The emperor chewed his moustache
and impatiently stamped his foot. but
the disrespectful noise continued
without abaement during his twenty
minutes audience with the Pope.
All the furious kaiser could do was
to swear-in silence, of course-and
this he did to his hearts content.
His holiness did not seem to notice
anything, but the emperor's face grad
ually turned purple with rage.
EIe had thought he recognized
Prince Fritz's voice; but, of course, it
could not possibly be him.
But, alas!-when the audience was
over and the kaiser again entered the
ante-chamber he found his whole suite
and even his own two sons, convulsed
with laughter.
The imperial eyes shot fire, and
even the very penitent face of Prince
Eitel, who explained that he and Will
! liam simply could not help laughing
when they looked at the quaint old
uniforms and dignfied manners of the
papal bodyguards, failed to pacify the
kaiser. The two princes had burst
out laughing, and. as etiquette ie-
mands, every one present had joined
! in the chorus.
But the kaiser refused to see any eX-
cuse in this. He sternly commanded
his two sons to stand at attention,
and in front of every one preached a
most edifying curtain lecture to the
| ill-behaved princes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
SAYINGS OF THE CHILDREN.

Little Johnny came running breath
lessly into the house, and exclaimed;
Mamma, found four little kittens
in nest in the henhouse!"
"To which cat do they belong, John
ny?" asked mamma.
q don't know, mamma" said John
ny, she wasn't on"
Margaret, aged 5, was making pic
lures some time ago with pen and ink.
She made a picture of cat without
any tail.
'Where is the tail?" asked Norman.
She looked puzzled for moment,
and then she replied. with wise look:
why, it's in the ink bottle yet"
Now, Willie" said the teacher, you
may spell kitten.
"Ki-i-t-t-e-n," he slowly spelled.
No, no." exclaimed the teacher;
kitten hasn't got two is"
We'll, ours has" replied the small
observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

IF 1 only had the bucket of water
there to pour on him!" thought Tom
my; but he knew that he could not get
there with the heavy bucket in time
TO do any good. Dropping the bucket,
he ran up the patch, reached the baby,
threw him on the ground, and began
to roll him over and over.
The flames burned Tommy's hands
and set fire to his cotton shirt sleeves,
but he kept the baby rolling. and when
their mother came hearing the baby s
screams and Tommy's shouts for
help, the fire was smothered out of
bahy's clothes, but Tommy was all
burned and blistered.
Now, was Tommy just as brave as a
soldier?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
Ogden. May 81, l!

Ogden. May 81, 1903
Dear Aunt Busy: l send you one of
our Mission cards. l hope you will
cone. Please tell Walter Coughlin,
Park City the Ogden boys think he is
lime fellow He must come to Ogden
10 attend the Mission and bring some
Oh his friends We will treat them to
me game Of baseball after the Mis-
sion is over. John Mclaughlin will
send his composition on the yestibule
q the new church soon. He is wait
ing I'll the window of the Annuncia-
uoh is in its own place.
Your loving nephew,
JAMES O'CONNOR.
Aunt Busy extends her sincere
hanks to the dear nephew, James,
VINO has been so thoughtful as to send
Z Mission card. Aunt Busy thinks
.Ast Walter is a very fine fellow in
Sqeed but she is afraid that the Ogden
Joys can beat all the boys in the coun-
ny around playing ball. Tell John
uat Aunt Busy will warmly welcome
any communication from him. He is
Very dear fellow, like a certain
James OConnOT, of whom Aunt Busy
very fond, indeed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
Ogden, May II, 1903.

Ogden, May II, 1913.
81. Dear Aunt Busy: / think the Park
glF boys are pretty near as good as
ele Ogden lads. Walter Coughlin is
me old fellow. My brother Ed serves
VI the altar Father Cushnahan
so-les oiten to play ball with us. We
ave big time. The boys made us
yliee new bats. I was down to Salt
s s-aAe last summer, but l did not go to
p NY you, [ viii next time l go. l am
h bo. very good on the guess question,
Az AZ. VIII try and guess your age. /
,r'-A ycn are sweet sixteen plus one.
w.. ~ mad a contest last Friday. The
~. peat the boys three times and
yo ael they We're glad to stop. am 10
NJ ralS OLD and go to ST. Joseph's school.
N.Y., s are going to have a grand May
sio for the opening of the Mis-
'i Your baby niece,
MAY MORRISSEY.
,oI 81 am Richard Morrissey's sis
lie thinks ne is big man now.
Goa right royal welcome to the dear
eueu niece, Walter Coughlin should
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
A DESERVED REBUKE.
BY Paul Villiers.

by IdUI VIIIVIS.
Copyright, 1893, by w. R. Hearst.)
Paris. June 6.-The story has just
reached here from Rome that Emperor
William gave his two sons =, Prince
William and Prince Eitel Fritz, very
severe parental lecture in front of a
large number of distinguished people.
He even, in his uncomfortable an
ger, called them pair of uneducated
cads.
The affair took place in the ante
chamber of the Pope.
The kaiser had entered the private
apartments of the Pope and was just
on the point of kissing the venerable
Pontiff's hand, when suddenly he
heard a merry peal of laughter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

MOnuose, Colo, May "a, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: Although 1 do
not know you l would like very much
10 get acquainted with you. | belong
TO the Catholic church. l guess your
age 81 years old. We take the Inter
Mountain Catholic. l am years old
and have a little brother 2 years old.
Your loving niece,
CECILIA LAMPMAN.
Aunt Busy warmly greets the dear
little niece from Montrose. She is le-
lighted to meet a little girl with such
a pretty name as Cecilia. No, dear,
Aunt Busy is not 81 years old. Give
her love to the little brother. Write
soon again to Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13

Having got through with the courts
and law of the land, the debaters, in
this number discuss the school ques-
ton in it's various phases. 1t will be
seen that the situation has not
changed very much during the past
half century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-13
(To Be Continued.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. state OF
William BRAZIL, deceased. Creditors will pre-
sent claims with vouchers to the undersigned
at the office OF Edward McGurrin, 50 CONNER
cial block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before
the 9th dav OF August A. D. l0N3
CLARENCE e. RAYBOULD.
Administrator of the Estate of William Bra
zill, deceased.
Date OF first publication April %. A D. 1908
Edward McGurrin. Attorney
The daily tribune., 1903-10-29
Observation-Disclosures VVvVW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Do GOOd-It Paws.

A Chicago man has observed that.
GOOD deeds are better than real
estate deeds some of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
show sympathy and lend helping
hand. You cannot possibly lose by
it," Most men appreciate kind
word and encouragement more than
substantial help. There are persons
in this community who might truth
fully say my good friend, cheer
up. A few doses of Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy will rid you of your
cold. and ohere is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use that
medicine. 1t always cures. know
it for it has helped me out many a
time" Sold bv all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-29
NO CHANCE FOR MISTAKE.
Slot Machines Will Sell Worlds
Fair Admission Tickets.


Slot machines to sell admission
tickets to tine Worlds Fair are under.
going test at the Administration
building, at st. Louis. Mistal es
cannot be made, and the charge that
Worlds Fair ticket seller IS hort
changes visitor cannot be consis-
tently made, with this machine in
use.
Sample machines are ON exhibition
ment at the Administration building.
The simple manner in which they
operate commends them and when the
Exposition opens battery of these
machines may be installed at each
gate. The first requisite will be a
silver half dollar, for no other coin
or SUI distance will cause the machine
to disgorge the coveted bit of paste.
board that will give entry to the
grounds Money changers booths
will be numerously provided and as
many half dollars as are wanted may
be obtained.
With his half dollars betwixt his
! fingers, the visitor may approach the
machine that stands about five feet
tall About four feet above ground
is slot aud legend calling attention
to it, The buyer drops in his coin,
gives crank turn and out comes a
properly stamped and numbered
| ticket.
Should the mechanism of the slot
machine fail. or should the supply of
tickets give out, the slot is automati-
cally closed. and it will be impos
sible to drop in coin.
The visitor then enters the gate,
passing a turnstile, which registers
! his entrance. Electric wires are at
tached to the turnstlle and terminate
in the Office of the director of admis.
sion. A separate wire runs from
each turnstile and connects with a
series of dials in the admissions head
quarters, and it is possible for the ex-
position management to know at any
moment the exact number of admis-
sions to the exposition.
All holders of passes will need to
! be identified. This will be done by
means of photographs. Plans are
now underway to provide each per
son entitled to a season pass with a
coupon book good for each day of the
fair, his photograph appearing on
each coupon.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-29
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again" John Wes.
ley, because once telling is not
enough. - 1t is for this same reasou
that you are told again and again that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it counteracts
any tendency of these diseases to re-
suit in pneumonia. and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists.