davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Noe. Great lands, how I suffer-"
The case is just like this, dad:
The wilder IL at least ten years older
than me. but we love each other. and
want to git married. You married to
please yourself, and shall do the
same thing. You and ma have had a
heap to say about it, and you've said
some purity hard things. but l guess
you're willin' to take them all back
now and keep shet. Do understand
1t that way. dad?"
Never, Dick--neveri"
Then you stand quiet and I'll go
in to dinner. If | hear you yell
shant come, as 1t will be too late.
Do you want big funeral, dad?"
Dick. have | got to chaw my
words?" pleadingly queried the father.
"Or else let the bees chaw you"
Then, Dick-then git that hive up
here In Iessn a mint and begin
to gently scrape them Internal in.
seeks of, fur I'm right on the pint
OF faintin' away"
And the wilder. dad-the wild
der?"
Marry the wilder, and be burned
10 you."--Charles Crawford In Bos.
ton Globe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
up as the carriage settled

up as the carriage settled
Though they knew something was
wrong and that no such thing as they
had seen coald possibly have hap
pened. the crew dashed To- the spot
and found nothing
They dragged all night and with
lanterns scanned the beach for wheel
tracks In vain
When daylight came a sheer. dainty.
hlaCk-bordercd womau.s handkerchief
was found ON the shore
For a few days the litosaygrs were
joket about seeing things That
winter came as usual the November
gale. although more severe. which
piled wrecks high ON the shores 0l
HuH and Nautasket. as w,u as all
NtU Ems land
The itssaysrz bad more than fdaE
cHu.I taUa.. aUI volunteers N,r. r1s.
en- from -he tnWu.Iu.k
I'm akIus IN che .rre of tho tsr.s.
mast.t coaster Edward vs. Perry tH.
hr,sehs- tguy failed a. Vorb N... arH
as aaou as fre storm V.u. down
htessrce hHHy practice wac o-..r..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
NzZZ7Y III
NEy SW4k1NW
RYLZI1RLES CR1HIZ1aO
IL UZ1RLES O2AM1Z1aO

JENNY no wonder that me and
your mother have bin havin' cold feet
fur the last three days and huntin
up verses for our tombstones, IN
have one more talk with you when
We 20 mp TO dinner and II you can [
be made to listen to reason then III
be through with You"
DIek had nothing to say In reply.
lie VAS as much sstouishcd as his
father at his sudden outbreak. but 1t
bad given him confidence.
The pair worked along for the next
tao hours without a word. and when
the dinner horn blew they started for
the house The father led by a good
fifteen rods
His head Was down. and he was
thinking NJ new arguments To ad-
vance when strange buzzine noise
suddenly reached his ears and made
him halt.
lie aaa passing close 10 one of the
aeeAIyes. and the bees were swarm,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
GAVE HIS FLOCK WARNING.
Jealous Old Minister Certainly Made
Lesson Impressive.


The little town of Bethlehem. Pa
once contained halfcrazy minister
known as RautinE' Ranker, who had
eeea educated beyond his Intelligence.
and vas at times Historically fanatic
Ills strange doings were as numerous
as they were we'll known. but probably
the widest freak was during the last
year of bis eveutful life
The quiet little village was deep in
slumber one night when IL was arous.
ED hy peal after peal from the bell In
the NpSayiau church Men and WON
eu rushed from every side 90 put out
fae supposed fire aud the local ire
brigade sal.leH forth with all IFS para.
pAeruaUa The crowd assembled
about the church bar the bell never
ceased Its frantic summons AT lass a
delegation was sent up 90 soc who the
ringer was BauuuE Rauker stood
There half naked pulling The bell rope
sith all bis strength
What iz t4 where's the freo"
vas heir excited query
Fire n hoil' Fire IN hell shout
e3 the f#alous old preacher. and Z
you don't laoa out y0uu all De burned
u3 .E it.
Hav many souls we're converted
fhat ueht taF never been known
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
NEVER 4AD SEEN TIC FLAG
Alabamsra FIRST Introduction 20 grc
stars ard stripes

s... -.... a...... ........ DID. .......
60. 49,. -.....................
.... y....
7. $780,. l.I '...+ ........', .......
$50. -....'... ......
.....s.t.. ..s.. ..t.. ........
1850.
rt.. .-......t t......-.... .... .t.. ...-..
LA .... ....-... II. ...... .r. k...
f...t.. ...-...-. L.. ........... ...,
..... ...... s............ ...... Ii. ........
/. ..-,. ..f ........... .......-. ID.
a. t........ Ia 49,. ... ...........
.. $3.50. ...... .. ...
49,. a.. 49,. ..... .......... .... ..
.-....... 49,. .t. .. ............
.... s... ......... ID. ...... ... 80
-,.. .s..- 49,. ........ ....
Lei ...... 49,. ....... Vs.. ........
..t.sea. ts. -. ........ ... .... ....
80 evss E4a s.t .. .F I'LL. .se
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

lGE They pat out by che thousand
Dying around and around. like cork
screw. and as farmer Scott Ees.tat.
cd which Nay 90 run. The whole cloud
began settling down on him
It's straw bat Vas covered in au in-
slant. and then the little workers
roasted on BIS shoulders. chung to BIS
sblrtsIeoycA and covered bim down
'e tke kneea He reached ut his
rjEbt hand ard efaeped young
peach trr" tu suppurt himself og}
that aas aIl te could 1a
u.rs came swinging alHr- about
fosn aHf as topped short WITH q
iaak ~ amREem.Ht Then fho look
changed fa a era. aHt he sat doau ou
the framt ~ far grinastaus crossed
hls legs aaa aalt
Tad voa'sut Pee iu your place
tef three af the uest COWS iu Hills
Gale eeHHf5
"MeG Im dead MANI replied
tte father iH e b0arae whisper
tuu surely are You alnt soln' ta
die ot tfsteu heart because 3 marrY
the aiater tapham. but because
about 0ee tees afs epHg to lab
thtr stherre iutn yoa Rt thr came
ume NaHH feel eusb that pedd5er
tta far SUES
"Uea eo1ttnuc1 the father yua
must eit uue a ttem ree kifys ana
eat snme hrsh honey srautd it aua
tr2 Ga guas shrm bees oT They mas
tesln to atas me ans miut
Vas cad She's maY. asa tbsyE
bear faaf tviis cIrsr dnuu ga Neheul
rfhufns - the Hrsf tttg tlprefs as
ia tU 8ee atssul the Rive hiuetg
waat 81 tails wifh 800 nrst itas
"a 90 yaa thsak the wlg&rr LAaAsm
Gms#
pr AaAevns sake. hut shat haa
tbe HAHaef taFham mnt '0 40 wlth
fhsm hees Gee thai h4vv1#
after wvve hA8 nuf ala. Hes
af8 aa Fss4 sAH she waaF~
"A isstls over Be- sncss. but Ira
ngsh teaa g fHeh&
Yea beep sflu an8 youu ea al
rtxht lio@ rs are tee wtaasf =
feets~
Imfn gasa u1ck. an yuss see -umf
ga father perish this say
~1uw.Fa snt N@gahtH tiow elK are
/ hr feet
sane as vWwf fAfhNFM ~ emall.
- Sow ktf the hive
Purity aoon. SAD Hcw &anmt TIE
wsaaaF aMtsin' raAntFRpaF~
I -nsuk aerst'" eKvlmsSn@S thm fmshes
{ - AnmA tnmeN - hm aArea usw
4 fhwan cunFsmmaea hmeA ara crawgsn
a0wn ~ bach ard into my earnf~
~Nea. they are nasnrally sur'nH 81
kzow wAo yom aF@ Da ynn reeAan
+ ghe waAaeF st maHtFap Cor re. amaT~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

uus uf pee muaf Fa'.f Uf Russian
asfrlHumsfa Ht.f Hr ftr person ui
Theodore Hffabf.ur lie had bees tt
rvetnr .f tht rhaersf.ri.a u WaH
eav ara sf refsfs.afe rf vac bic
unpleasant tats In ere latter r.are fe
saat ffe 8esmAns ahd EWrfea whn
haa maae t fauaas ttm nau tHs
e.aHff eaa asme3s ta4H rrufa.eE fss
fssmaf e etlsh He haa An eate.r
theet1 ab.eh asrHN.at hia atftnfh.n
ta tba 8Ime af tls atath
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Aa mHsF f#fa mBm.Etst fU fhm
greet ee aaa afsettst 1aHeuh
- Cuate has tsru srrefrH Ih Ngse
aIta faHe M the sefra t.an -
eAHfasnsa Be HA aeiFf tuit ttfosK
81 aaa eEaelt eaatAtasae oae laFre
feona. sas8s fesf wsh ikfEe sta#s
efsKl4ea - Hue rEt sHt ssals
rsam 80 etAsF ssae ttr eetrRnce as
fhe aenssfte eea H a a. the asass
sna e fhn valley
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

A good many things had happened
before the bees swarmed back OF the
house on that June day.
Dick Scott son of the hard beaded
and hard.hearted old Farmer Scott.
had fallen In love with the widow
Lapham months before He was
barely 81 years Of age. and working
for his father as a hired hand. While
che vas SO and owned the next farm
on the east
II was easy 70 get up an argument
on their respective ages. showing
that the disparity was too great and
on the wrong side and the father
used IL for all II was worth.
Farmer Scott had called upon the
widow and charged her with seeking
70 trap bis Fui.ejesa son. and had
been promptly turned aut doors. The
neigh bur6 had mixed ln after thai
and The affair was the leading subject
of conversation for Eve miles around
Dick Scott was 30 taIker. but be
~As good hand - thluk tIa was
very much To love. and be Nsa as de-
teruIned 90 marry that widow As be
WAS 70 live. but he couldn't stand up
against the arguments Of bis father
nor witness the tears q b4s mother.
80 ha kept quiet ard waited Tor an
earthquake. cyclone or some other
dfHpcasat8un ~ Providence to help
him aaf
Whenever they sore working tn
the fields together the father would
look al the Sky with a saa,nt take
farewell glance around the farm. and
then solemaly remark
-f8rk H seems aatul that I've got
10 4}r tn nay prime and leavy ell THIS.
especially before them young pear
trees begln 'u bear. but il have 20
DO H-lii bare 10 do 49,
what's tae use ou' Sy'u >" Dick
woald ask. knowing that he must say
something
= don't want 90. bat I've got 70.
Cant i've week after you've seut
and married 20 the wla3er L&pbam
The idea that my only son has gone
and married hts rrsutmotter. and a
women wlh feet lisc Au elephant al
that would break nay heart and send
nae 40 ms grave
Didn't you marry who you want.
ed ta vhcu sou married MAJ"
THAT was dnsfcnt Ia them days
women tlart pei, traps Dor Young
men. and vIttsrH wasn't schsmtn
dar ana might WoS eol taru ye
whAt dye waut ro make q hYsua a.
yourself fur ard send my stray hairs
down ta tte grave lu fofrefT
Dick wou'H change the subject ~
refuse ta tain back ans furfaer. and
after muuer.ng 90 himsef for hat
an tauf louesg me father would get
tired aut
on tals Jare day however. when
TIE ESQ aerc repairing thr rail- fence
between tse corn and tie potato
asla aud aIl nature Nas revealing IN
tie haImy Sunshine. the usual d5aeus-
stan opened wlth a different pfelim-
tnAFf and became red hut At once.
A pedaier came down lnto tbe Held
II sse f hr cuulau msAe sale 81
a rocket kulfe or pair &C saspeud
ers. aua bee had a lfiie lohe 90 Eet
- about ths ~tdow tAptam weaflgE
the trousers after marriage
lie ear sul srlnn.ng whra tfet
Knocked him into the thistie patch
ard seeme8 sorry that there eaa tot
usofs = htm.
-ny uun1er nick seottf+ 81.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

prnAaaf aa ENFmea Ia thn @wFta has
a. mMMB esa@sAfheFs AA dl9 ATfmrwaA
sawHa q pFmaaaAs @tf. eG Fttmcm Hea
- WhVm ehN m@w barn hNF tAahwF fe
ame@sea she memher8 "a thn HessaMm
reslmemss fuxwinK gssR1ia@ us haM
cavalry hFaNaAa En- te sgs1mNnFH fnv tAH
hahs When she vas cAHssmmxs
nawsss 80 su1eiere Fsusn4 fuE neg "a
axenMa8a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

- mAuk IS Eramca Aaf raia as
slNB8en8 taF shw aEat ssH mmEtAs e
ae veaF &c francs ~ reasimns EFnhk.
Hn9 s. fFanea SEA. taw same a. a.S
grghEsaa Is Tee arBs hail ~ lisa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

eaalmeA TIE father az the peaaieF
taeA2A almnelg 40 mna saaEtea &C
-tmf Yna appear 40 hFtnE eteFnal as
maze co thla family n wmant nua
gAas yom must a. and gli 81 tmnRlea
- sta : wiaAer a. ola ~ ghe hllia,
81 yea hani oa aad hit . pedaier
whofi have zoe in tins cggnty iaai Dc.
fnsa SATURDAY niwhel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
ALL HALLoWs BANQUET.
Member of Football Team Enter
tanned by Father Guinan.

tanned by Father Guinan.
The members of the football team at
All Hallows were banqueted Saturday
afternoon by Father Guinan, president
of the college. The feast was held in
the faculty dining room. which was ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion.
The tables were arranged in the shape
of large horseshoe, upon which. be-
sides the many good things to eat and
drink, We're numerous bouquets Of
beautiful flowers. while the walls were
draped in royal blue and college flags
Conversation of the pleasantest ma
ture was INDUCED in during the de-
struction of viands, and many amusing
incidents of the seasons playing were
related.
Father Lechner acted as POSTMASTER.
and with his usual wit and humor in
troduced the toasts, to which respon-
ses were made by Father Guinan,
Father kelledy Coach Bas<ett. Cap
tain Curran, Messrs Sullivan and Stew
art.
Besides the regular members of the
team there were present as guests
Messrs. Peabody Bero and Stanton,
whose assistance to the team was
gracefully recounted by the toastmas-
ter. Mr.. Peabody replied in behalf of
the guests. also reviewing the season
and remarking upon the splendid
showing made by the team.
The selection of captain for 1908
was then taken up. FullbaCk Gridley
and Quarterback Owens were both
nominated The choice finally fell
upon the latter. Owens made a short
but snappy speech of acceptance,
promising that the team would inn
prove as much next year as it did this.
BY this time the final courses had
been cleared, and all left the banquet
hall promising to play on the team next
fall and feeling that if the season of
1904 was a success, that of 1905 would
be doubly so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
Business Reduced to Science.

That is our motto. IL reducing it TO
practice we have adopted conservative
principles which are a safe and sure
guarantee 10 our clients that their prin-
cIple ana interest are always paid at
maturity. We study tie interests of
the man who borrows equally as we do
that of the investor in all our trans
actions by never loaning more than 30
per cent of the assessed value to the
borrower. who must insure in favor of
the investor all improv emenls. The
borrower has also the privilege OF
making deposits which lessons his in
terest and serve as a fund to pay pTin-
ciple in the end, whilst each payment
increases the security of the investor.
This legitimate system has secured for
Us the confidence Of all our clients,
who are more satisfied with reasonable
interest, with the best possible security,
than they would be with eXorbitant
interest and doubtful security. All our
clients appreciate this safety. Hence
The great increase in our volume Of
business. Write or call on us if you
need further explanation.
MGURRIN & CO.,
Main Street, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Kiely, Rev. Father Curran, Rev. Father
Guinan, Rev. Father Schiocetti, Rev.
Father Eugester AMI Rev. Father De
neat.
The cathedral was filed with friends
of the dead priest. who wished to pay
their last tribute of respect to one who
was so well loved and respected. The
Gregorian Requiem was we'll rendered
by the Cathedral choir
Rt. Rev, Bishop delivered the me-
mortal sermon, which vas a beautiful
tribute to the life and character of Fa-
Their Morrissey. Rt. Rev Bishop spoke
elcquently of the self-sacrificing work
of the devoted young priest, who was
ever ready to aid others both for spirit
ual and temporal needs. and who was
ever ready to respond to duty under
any conditions.
There is genuine sorrow in the hearts
of all for Father Morrissey's untimely
death, and sincere sympathy for the
bereaved parents and other relatives.
May his soul rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Proclamation Of the Immaculate Con-
ception are now in progress by the
Catholics of Salt Lake. Many have
been making the Jubilee during the
past month and next week an oppor-
unity will DE given all the Catholics
of the city to celebrate the great feast.
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
will be given With the rosary. The
condition of the Iridium re: First.
10 visit the church for three days.
saying the prayers prescribed by the
bishop OF the diocese; second, 10. fast
one of the three days, and, lastly. TO
receive Holy Communion on the Sth
-
All the children are requested to
attend the rehearsals on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
SAL 7 LAKE
CITY AND NE1GHBoRHooD.

Rabbi Clarence j., Freund will sue
coed to the pastorate of the Congrega
ton B'nai Israel, made vacant by the
resignation two months ago of Rabbi
l. g. Reynolds.
There viii be general rejoicing in
Salt Lake over the announcement that
Arthur +. Welby is 10 return to his old
position on the Rio Grande Western,
that of general superintendent to sue
coed Joseph ii. Young. resigned. The
Information Of the appointment of Mr..
Welby WAS sent out from the Rio
Grande headquarters in Denver Satur-
cay afternoon 1T was the subject of
pleasing comment in railroad circles,
and 10 Judge from the comments no APP
pcintment of recent times gave more
general pleasure.
Ii is like coming back home to MIR.
Nelby To return TO his old position on
tlff Rio Grande He left this same posi-
ton in July. 1902, shortly after the in
coming Of the Herbert regime. Some
time after that he accepted flatterinS
offer from A. W. McCune and became
general superintendent Of the Cerro de
Pasco road i'm Peru. Not liking the
climate i'm the far south, he resigned
and returned to this country. Since
then. except when travelling with his
family, he has been at his ranch at
Willows in the southern part of Cali
folnia He is there now. 1t is the I'M
derstandiug that he win make his head
quarters in Salt Lake, where he and
his family viii find d warm welcome.
y
Rev. William H. Fish, jr., for the past
two years the minister of the First
Unitarian society i'm this city, has
rendered his resignation to the board Of
directors Of the church. the resignation
10 take effect on Dec. 81.
OF broad culture and scolarly attain
ments. Rev. Mr. Fish won for him
self a high place among the cultured
people of the city, ard his departure
win be a source Of keen regret not only
TO the members of his church, but TO
others who have been associated with
him since his coming. Mrs. Fish also
has greatly endeared herself to wide
circle of friends, and has been one of
the active workers in literary and
church circles here.
A little thing like war in Manchuria
isn't hindering r. II. Flaherty's plans to
return to Port Arthur next spring. Mr..
F'iaherty is a mining engineer en- route
to the east to visit relatives. He has
been working in the strip of country
now occupied by Russian and Japanese
armies and left just before these
armies arrived. He says that he will
so back next season. Mr.. Flaherty
stayed at the Wilson while in the city.
He believes that hostilities viii be over
before next summer is very old. al
though he has no opinion TO give for
publication to the merits Of the respec-
tive forces.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
PARK CITY. UTAH.

Miss Lucille Morrison of Salt Lake
visited the camp for several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas o'Keefe have
gone to Salt Lake where they intend
making their future home Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Keefe have been in the Park
for twenty-five years past and have
a host of friends in this city who wish
they joy and happiness in their new
home.
Miss Mammie Fallon came up from
the city Wednesday TO spend Thanks
giving with her parents.
T. J. O'Connor visited in salt Lake
last week.
Miss Hannah Lecompte spent sun
day in camp.
John Galligan, who is attending
school at All HalIows college, came
up from the city to spend the holt
days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
Obituary..
LAMBERT.

The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lambert
in their sorrow over the death of their
baby son. The little one died on
Wednesday after an illness of several
weeks. The funeral took place from
the cathedral on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Father Deneaf officiated and de-
livered few brief but consoling words
to the parents. Miss Ccrinne Harris of
the Cathedral choir sang two pretty
hymns and the wins2me little babe was
laid AWAY to eternal rest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
Wedding Bells.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Shields, the latter Of Park City, we're
married Wednesday night d s o'clock
at the home of the brides mother in
the presence of the near relatives and
friends. Rev. Father Roser of All Hal
lows college performed the ceremony.
The rooms We're prettily decorated in
white and yellow. and refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields viii
reside in Park City and The Inter
Catholic extends best wish
es for all happiness to Mr.. Shields and
his winsome bride
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Requiem Mass for the Rev. Father
Morrissey-Tranksgiving Holiday.

1t seems SO short a time since Father
Morrissey stood in our midst. it is hard
to realize that we shall see him no
more. Deep and sincere was the sor-
rev which the sad news of his death
looked at st. Mary's, where, by his
genial and kindly ways, he endeared
himself to all and. by his instructions
ano priestly ministrations made many
his lasting debtors. The spiritual di-
rector Of the Sodality. presiding at its
regular meetings and taking a par
ticular interest in its affairs. it is but
natural that the members should feel
bound TO him by ties of grateful and
reverent affection. How beautiful and
eersoling that faith in which death
puts no period to such sacred relations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03
o'HANLON.

The news of the death of James
O'Hanlon reached the city during the
past week. Mr.. O Hanlon died in Chi
caso and his wife, who was in San
Francisco, hurried to Chicago but
reached there too late to see him alive.
The sympathy of many friends is eX-
tended to the brave woman who has
had her share of life's sorrow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-03

Do you know what joyful sorrow
is? All something that makes one
feel warm and forgiving in the midst
of ones regrets-a delicious feeling;
when it takes possession of you you
cease to be hard and cold and fierce and
want to do good.