davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01

Insurance cannot prevent
fire, but 1t can and does pre-
vent the ruin AID suffering
that would ensue >ithout 1t.
1t lets you down easy-sus'
tains you until you get auoth'
er foothold.
I represent a score OF the
Oldest and best fire insurance
companies In the land, and
am giving very low rates just
now. The probability Is that
they will not be so much lon.
ger, Better take out SUI
fcient insurance without de.
lay.
AS every Company now
charges exactly the p same
rates why not have your prop
erty insured with a company
that Is well known In this
City and one you know has
md will pay all It's losses
promptly Here Is my list
and everybody knows that
there are no better compan
les on earth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
Too Much Lungs.

One Of the greatest pugilists that
America ever produced, John Dwyer
of Brooklyn. quit his regular occupa-
ton to enter the counting room. He
died within a year from tuberculosis
The explanation in this case was sim
pie enough. The immense lungs which
were necessarily am advantage in the
prize ring fell into disuse in the count,
ing room. Disuse meant degeneration
and degeneration meant a lack of re-
sistance, Of which tubercle bacillus
was not slow to take advantage.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
Cn,arrh Can be Cured

Bunsen's Catarrh Cure will posi-
lively cure catarrh or money re
funded. If you are troubled with
ca,arrh, hay fever or cold in the
head give Bunsen's Catarrh Cure a
trial. It cleanses soothes and heals
and soothes the diseased membranes
and positively effects cure. Price
SOC Every bottle warranted. Ask
your druggist, D. A. Henderson,
for free sample and pamphlet, tell
Ing how to treat catarrh success
fully.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
Driven TO Desperation.

Living at an out of the way
place remote from civilization, a
family Is often driven to despera-
ton In cases of accident, resulting
In burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc.
Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve. It's the best on earth.
PC at D A. Hendershot's drug
store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
An Occasion.

In the early housekeeping days Of a
lady now prominent in social circles Il
guest of some distinction arrived, and
the modest dinner was hastily sup
plemented by a neighboring caterer.
Three-year-old Mary sat quietly
through the opening acts, but when the
climax Of fancy cakes and ices was
reached her eyes widened with delight
as she called out in a clear tone.
"Whose birthday is this, mother?-
Judge.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01

Mary Aggie Thompson was born
January goth. 1879, and departed
this life April 18th, 1903.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
Why Troubled with Eezema9

Boro- Carbol Salve positively
cures eczema or money refunded.
If you are troubled with eczema
piles, letter, old sores or skin dis
eases In any form try Boro-Carbol
Salve. It will effect a permanent
cure. Every box warranted. Price
CSC per box. For sale by D. A.
Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one want
Ing a reliable remedy for disorders
of the stomach, biliousness or con.
stipation. This Is a new remedy
and a good one. G. w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
Foul Breath

If you continually k'hawk and
spit and the back of your nose
leaks thick putrid clots into your
throat, If you have foul, sickani1g
breath, that is catarrh. Bunsen's
Catarrh Cure will relieve It at once.
Ask your druggist, D. A. Hender-
shot, for free sample and pamphlets.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
House and Lot for Sale.

Ioffer for sale my six roomed,
two story frame dwelling with two
full lots, on McCoys Heights.
Price and terms made known upon
application. A bargain for quick
purchaser. Address or call on S.
D. Wells, City. 3otf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-01
john BURROUGHS AS HE LOOKS WHILE TRAVELLING WITH
The PRESIDENT.

with the president of the United
his grapevn John Burroughs
old naturalist and poso-
clothes he they clean
shot taken railroad station where during matt
the
delightful
and
however
fascinating simplicity and naturalness and it is
Roosevelt
silky flowing white hair His
youthful
is thoroughly al home congena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

said at last, and there was tremor in her voice,
but [ could not help overhearing what you said
about me this afternoon, and ] want to thank you
for it. You see, / am so horrid homely,' as Mrs.
Carter said, and | have always felt it. especially
when people will compare me with Edith and Laura,
and speak of their beauty. Don't think that | am
envious. | am proud of them that they so pref
ty, but | cannot help being sensitive about my ug-
illness. i used to get angry and fret because my
hair wouldn't curl and because my mouth so
large and my nose. such an ugly shape; until |
guess | was getting ugly inside as / out,
she smiled sadly. "One day an old woman came to
the house selling laees, and when she went cut of
the gate she fell. ran down and helped her up and
Strengthened the things in her basketa for her She
laid her hand on my shoulder and said;
God bless you young leedy, youse not got the
beauty that's skin deep. No, youse not got skin
beauty; youse got the heart beauty; that's inside
Youse got kind word for old woman. God
bless you, child
well, that heart beauty idea to me,
and | thought it great deal; and | made up
my mind that | would try to have that, if | could
not have the skin beauty and if ! kind TO
everybody they wouldn't think of my ugly face
What you said this afternoon-well. it made me
feel that | was gaining little at least. 1t was the
first time ] ever heard any one say that / any
thing but horrd ugly" She laughed. but there we're
tears in the gray eyes that looked into mine.
Heart beauty. | shall try 10 have it if | can.
she said half aloud, then gazed iXedly again into
the tire.--Ncw York Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
DEVOTION TO THE DEAD.

Ever since the light of the Gospel was brought
TO the Irish they have been remarkable for devo-
ton to the suffering souls 1t is if the mission
airy spirit. which is thoroughly developed in the
race, impels men and women who not able to
go on the home or foreign missions, to become. as
it we're missionaries to that unknown, but much
thought-of realm of Purgatory They need never
leave their homes or their daily labor Yet every
day they can, by prayers aims and masses follow
in another direction the footsteps of the Irish mis-
sionaries. ancient and modern. Can there be a
more beautiful deed than that of soothing and re-
leving pain, especially pain far transcending the
bitterest anguish in the world! Yet the very poor
est may do this. BIZ an occasional indulgence, aspi-
ration or prayer. by the recital of the Rosary by
patient endurance of trials and affections which
like winged messengers can penetrate into Purga-
tory bringing relief to these dearly loved children
of God. What mission can be easier, and at the
same time so compassionate. Father Father! tell
us that devotion to the dead docs not rest in words
and feelings. nor does it merely lead to action. 1t
is action itself. 1t speaks and deed is done; it
loves and pain is essened; it sacrifices and
soul is delivered. Nothing can be more solid The
royal devotion of the Church is the works of mercy
and see how they are all satisfied in this devotion
for the dead. 1t feeds the hungry souls with Je-
sus the Bread of Angels. 1t clothes the naked with
the robe of glory. 1t visits the sick with mighty
powers to heal and at least it consoles them by the
visit 1t frees the captives from bondage worse
than DEATH 1t takes in strangers, and heaven is
the hospice into which it receives them 1t buries
the dead in the bosom of Jesus in evelasting rest
The Western Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
DOWN TO SLEEP.

November woods are bare and still,
November days are clear and bright,
Each noon burns up the mornings chill,
The mornings snow is gone by night;
Each day my steps grow slow grow light,
As through the woods I reverent creep.
Watching all things lie down to sleep.
/ never knew before what beds.
Fragrant TO smell and soft to touch.
The forest sits and shapes and spreads
/ never knew before how much
OF human sound there is in such
Low tones as though the forest sweep.
When ali wild things ''lie down to sleep
Each DAY | find new coverlets
Tucked in and more sweet eyes shut tight.
Sometimes the viewless mother bids
Her ferns kneel down full in my sight;
hear their chorus of good night"
And half | smile and half | Weep,
Listening while they lie down to Sleep
Z November woods are bare and still,
November days are bright and good
Lies noon burns up LIES morning chill,
Iife's night rests feet that long have stood;
Some warm soft bed in field or wood
The mother will not fail to keep
Where we can LAY us down to sleep.
HELEN HUNT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy's Old graz head is at last free from
the anxiety about the club name. The one selected
is Aunt Busy's Sunbcams," the prize being won
by nephew away up in northern Montana.
One dear little girl. Mary Kelly Of Albany. n
Y, suggested The Sunbeams,s nearly winning the
prize, but the other name was preferred
Aunt Busy never could select the name be-
cause she loves all the young people very dearly, 50
her very good friend. the editor of the Salt Lake
Herald. was the Judge. Aunt Busy will tell you
something that YOU must not tell. The editor felt
the responsibility of the selection to be import
ant that he had other editor and two very clever
reporters to assist
Robert O'Connor Of Columbia Falls, Mont. is
the prize winner. Aunt Busy congratulates him
heartily and viii send the dollar bill this week Aunt
Busy hopes that all the children viii be pleased
with the name
This week she prints the report of the Sun
shine work already being done by the Sunbeams,
and hopes to have such good reports every week,
She rcamins. dear nieees and nephews. your low
ing old AUNA BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
Our BOYS and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy.
WHAT A BOY CAN DO.

These are some Of the things that boy can do:
He can shout so loud the air turns blue;
He can make all the sounds of the beast and bird
And thousand more they never heard.
He can crow cacke. chirp or cluck
Till he fools the rooster. hen or duck
He can mock the dog or lamb or COW.
And the cat herself can't beat his meow"
He has sounds that ruffed. striped or plain;
He thunder BIZ like a railroad train.
Stop at the stations. breath and then
Apply the steam and be off again
He has all of his powers in such command
He can turn right into a full brass band
With all Of the instruments ever played,
And march away as street parade.
You can tell that a boz is very ill
II he's wide awake and is keeping still,
But earth would he-God bless their Eoise-
dull old place If there were no boys.
Nixon Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
HEART BEAUTY.

1T is pity that Margaret is so--well, is SO
horrid homey.'
Margaret homely. You would never say that
if you knew her better"
Mrs. Carter looked up in surprise
Certainly no one would call those irregular
features anything but ugly. Poor girl. she must
feel when she is with her sisters for their beauty
is such contrast"
you never think of her features when you are
about her. She is ready TO do favor, and is so
kind and gentle in her ways. She has always kind
word for everybody"
/ heard slight rustic behind me, and glanced
around just in time to see Margaret disappear down
the steps, she must have been reading in her favor
lite nook among the honeysucbles at the end of the
piazza. That night she came into my room as usual
for little chat before retiring, but she was I'M
usually quiet she sat the stool at my feet and
gazed at the fire in the CRATE, for the night was
cool. r
4 don't know what you will think of mbe,n she
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
THE MYSTERY OF DEATH.

o the mystery of DEATH
l sit beside thee, dear,
And wonder where thou art
If far, yet, so near.
l. who have loved thee So
With love words tell,
p Why should Il say thou vert
Not art, my own love still?
Erstwhile thy hand clasped mine,
Thy lips gave full response;
Now hands and lips are dumb.
Where is their answering touch?
Gone! Where? No mortal knows.
Gone. past loves great recall,
l hold this dear, still hand
And tears upon it fall.
Gone! Where? We may not know
Thou, silent one couldst tell,
But oh, what depths of woe
This heart of mine doth fill
This silent. cold repose
The still and silent face
Oh God! my aching heart
Ches out for help and grace.
Ny soul makes saddest moan
And cries, "One word from theei"
No look. no sign word.
They're gone. My soul is dead in mA
To hold thee close once more,
To hear thy voice, so dear,
l long in vain, it's Ger
Thou'rt gone-thou art not here
Dear face. sa calm so still:
Dear eyes, with lids closed down,
Dear hands. that have TO WILL
Dear heart, what is thy crown?
If death is life, why weep?
Thou art my own, love- STILL
Thou art with God-'tis we'll.
Well meet again; It's not farewell.
Nellie Merren Wetherbee in Oakland Herald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
THE SHUT DOOR.

Lord I have shut my door
Shut out lfe's busy and fretting noise;
Here in this silence they intrude no more
Speak thou and heavenly joys
Shall fill my heart with music sweet and calm
holy psalm.
And I have shut my door
on earthly passion, all its yearning love.
It's tender friendship, all the priceless store
OF human ties. Above
All these my heart aspires Q Heart Divine,
Stoop thou to mine!
Lord / haveshut door!
Come thou and visit me. / am alone!
Come, as when doors shut thou cam'st of yore
And visited thine own.
NV Lord kneel with reverent love and fear,
For thou art here!
Hatred of ones faults is step toward amend
ent. but not amendment itself.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. II.
Dear Aunt Busy-Most all the Ogden boys are writ
ing you. SO | thought | would write, too. A pretty
name for your club would me "The Club that makes
all Gods children one and equal" ] hope the Og-
en boys will get the pribze 1t is beautifulsidea
to get up club to help the poor little children who
have no one to care for them.
I am an altar boy and about the largest boy in
the school. | am working hard for the gold medal
in Christian doctrine at the epd of the year. You
know Father Cushnahan has promised the medal,
and that is the reason | am working so hard. Love
from all the boys. WALTER BAUCHMAN.
A glad welcome from Aunt Busy, Walter. The
Ogden boys are very dear to her. Best wishes for
winning the medal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

So the milder third gate was opened for him,
and he passed. not softly, yet speedily, into that
do not reach and the heaviest-laden wayfarer at
length lays down his load.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

Pleasure, says the multitude, IS the rose Of life
But, remember. near by is the thorn Of evil If
you will Gull the rose avoid the thcen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
AUNT BUsY's sUNBEAMs.

The St. Lawrence branch, consisting of five
nieces. report sending twelve cents to the Thanks
giving dinner given by the Salvation Army.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

The Buds and Blossoms branch, consisting of
Xix little girls, framing pictures to be present
ID to old ladies at the poor house for Christmas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
Carr. Colo. Nov. %.

Carr. Colo, Nov. %
Dear ON Busy will write you letter, as
my 'aSt III the paper We milk twenty-six
COWS now We done putting up our hay. We
went picking coal yesterday. All we children went
except Paul, Martha, Mary and Dionysius, and Ag
mes and lie" and papa and myself went. | help
milk mornn; and night. was years old Oct. II,
and Nora made me birthday cakes. We still drive
the same horse. Bert We have got the pictures of
Washington. Lincoln and Longfellow framed and
arc hanging in our schoolroom. There are eleven
goes to our school, but one left There are twelve
seats in school. We have got flag for the
school and aagpole. We praeticing dia
logue for Thanksgiving and my name in the dia-
loguc is Mrs. VIII Judson. | think your nieces of
Colorado neglect you As it is time for me to feed
the chickens, will close From your loving niece,
ANASTASIA MANTEY
Aunt Busy is always happy to hear from her
dear little friends Carr. She sends her dear love
to all the little folks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

Ten little Denver girls arc each dressing a. doll
to be given to ten poor children for Christmas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

-Four dear girls are planning to each send a
AIMS orphanage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
GLADYS HEGNEY.
Ogden. Utah, Nov. IS.

Dear Aunt Busy think St Agnes would be
q nice name for your club am in the fourth
grade like TO go to school very much. We take
the Intermountain Catholic and like TO read Aunt
Busys corner. Love from all the girls. Your low
ing niece. CASSIE MLAUGHLIN.
Aunt Busy greets you warmly, little Ogden
niece. Thank you for your kind words for Aunt
Busys department.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05

A family consisting of three girls and two boys
each send penny week TO the st. Anthony guild
established here in Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-05
Salt Lake CITY. Nov. Is.

Salt Lake Olty, NOV. TO.
Dear Aunt Busy thought to write you let
ter. This is my second letter to you. I've thought
out name for the club | think St. Marie would
be nice name This is all can think of. so good
by. From your loving niece,
GLADYS HEGNEY.
Aunt Busy is very sure that her little niece,
Gladys, is a very dear child. She thinks she must
be a very holy little person. who does not know how
to even laugh she is so serious. Is Aunt Busy
right?
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-23
what Buddhism Aimed to Do.

The Greeks were capable of much
poetical pessimism. They saw the van
ity of things as plainly as Gotama did,
but they also saw the pleasure OF pro-
claiming this vanity in sonOrous hex
ameters or musical elegiacs. To give
everything up because you cannot en-
Joy everything forever would not have
entered into their very sound brains
and healthy nervous systems Buddha
knew this, knew that mankind was
light minded, a child pursuing bird.
But in the slack and demoraliZing eli
mate of India he found countless dis
ciples. Most of them perhaps cling to
the Brahamic survivals in Buddhism,
the gods, the fairy tales, more closely
than to the doctrine of remuneration.
1t is a hospitable religion and has
many mansions. But it did aim at do
ing away with the sacredness Of caste,
at proving all men to be equally hui
man, equally capable. as far as social
distinctions go, of moral excellence. In
this view, where Buddhism most d.
rectly reacts against Brahminism, it
has not been a success. The caste sys-
tenn in all its Indian minuteness has
survived the Buddhist doctrine. Bud
dha for the soul and the gods for the
world" an old Cingalese saying, still
exists in that popular superstition. HUI
man nature cannot be boxed up in a
system.-London News.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-23
BRANDS or CHEESE.


G0RgOnzOla In q Cheese to Swear bys
Limburger to swear At.
Each country has It's favorite cheese.
The Swiss make the Gruyere cheese,
known more generally in this country
as Schweitzerkase. 1t is made Of goats
milk and is full OF holes caused by the
gases in fermentation. The cheese II
initiated, but never eQualed, here. The
typical English cheese is the Cheddar,
first made in the English town after
which 1t is named. 1t In very like
American cream cheese. Chesire is an
other favorite English cheese, while the
fashionable cheese of the day Is Stilton,
q cheese which defieS imitation. Sage
cheese, first made in England, is now
made the world over. Its distinguish
ing characteristic is the havoring and
coloring of sage, parsley, spinach and
marigold leaves bruised and stepped.
Brie is popular French soft cheese.
and Camembert, originating In Nor
mandy, is another. These cheeses are
cured in caves where the temperature
never rises above II to IA degrees.
They are ready for marketing In May
and November. Roquefort, a celebrated
French cheese, is made from the min
gled milk of goats and sheep that
browse on the thyme clad banks of the
Arno, in western France. These cheeses
are also ripened in caves, but the tenn
perature is kept at 40 degrees.
Akin to the Roquefort cheese Ia that
called GOrgonZola, made in Italy aftev
similar processes. 1t Is milder than
Roquefort and not quite so good, but it
Is sold much cheaper. Another Italian
cheese, the Parmesan, is very hard, and
Is usually grated. 1t is oftenest used
with macaroni Another curious Italian
cheese is the Cacciocavello, or horse
cheese, which is delicious, and i'm
proves with age. 1t is cured in the skins
used in making sausages and comes In
curious, sausagelike shapes.
Limburger cheese, so beloved by the
Germans, originated in Belgium. 1t is
extraordinarily rich, being allowed to
ripen to putrefaction; hence its horrify-
ing odor in unaccustomed nostrils.
Some persons have a saying, "Gorgon-
zola is a cheese to swear by, Limbur-
ger to swear at" From Holland come
the Edam and the pineapple, both made
in cleanly manner and very popular.
1t is written in history that the Dutch
used their round. cannon ball like
Edam chesses to shoot out of their can
non when the Swedes were besieging
Observation-Disclosures North Amer
icau.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1903-04-23

The roots of tree do not cover the
same area beneath the earth as they do
above. A gardener Of many years ex-
perience. having had a vast deal to do
in digging and transplanting trees.
says he has found that the roots of
trees cover OH an average about two
thirds of the area of its branches. The
tree which has the largest area under
ground is the weeping willow. This
trees roots spread to such an extent
that should there be any trees or shrubs
planted within thirty feet of them in a
few years the roots of the willow will
be found intermingled with them. Fruit
trees, such as apples, pears and plums,
have very small roots in comparison
with their size. The roots Of currant
bushes do not occupy more than a quar-
ter the space their branches cover.