davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24
saiHsuaAri6tstr.
u I o NJ m c n.

Mobile: Ethiopia" BON yletu Yorf.
2onoon: DWenominee" bon Stem Dorf.
Wem Dort: vWeIaba" BON 3rnoOn;
.Gebic" bon giberpuoi; .Nedar"
bon @enua.
Queenstown /: vWurania" bon Sem
Oorf.
Stem Yorf: v9iouria" bon @enua unb
Neapel.
Malta: o@rOBsr 2urfiirE" bon Stem
Yprt.
pIpmOutb: .prstoria" bon Sem Yori
fir gberbourg uno 9amburg.
2iUerpOol: vWefernlono" bon pbila-
belpbia.
gait Dong Rons: rNltbOI" bon Sas
coma.
MOUiae /: ypretorian" bon ct. SObn,
u. g., uno 3alifar fur 9iper-
popl.
Abgefabren:
Mntperpen: nRbpnlanO" naG pbila-
0elpbia.
Wew YOrI: yWictorian" nad 2iDer-
pool; Bring gilbert" mad Neapel
unb genua; nNooroam" nad
9otteroam; vTologne" mad Noro
Nmerita, Weapsl unb @enua;
s@ermania" mad Neapel; .@es
orie" na9 2~iberpooI.
2iberpool: yNorOIano" nod pbilaoel=
ptia bia Queenstown; Oceanic"
mad Stem Yorf bia Queenstown.
Nsapel: nHomaric" (Don Wleranbria)
nod Bolton pia Gibraltar inb
ponta 3elgaoa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-24

sm0iamaOOIis Detail gsrtaufsprsiie:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
THE AGE OF ALUMINIUM.

Ever since the separation of the metal aluminium
from its ores-and every claybank is an aluminium
mine-inyentors have dreamed of an aluminium
age whose mechanical marvels should leave far
behind the present age of steel as we surpass the
"age of stone'fof the primitive man. Here was a
beautiful metal that only third as heavy as
iron and what limit could there be to the wonders
it's use would make possible. The long awaited air
ship was to become a reality and revolution was
to come at in shipbuilding railroadng and au-
tomobiling.
But little can be done with a metal so soft that
to secure the same strength as much aluminium in
weight as of iron must be used. If only some way
of tempering it could be found!
Now the announcements comes from Germany
that this problem has been solved. "Meteorit is a
simple alloy of aluminium and phosphorus, and far
it is claimed that it is six times as strong as alumni
itself is noncorrosve. nightly polishabe, and
may be soldered and galvanized with nickel or cop
per- If all that is claimed for it is true, then the
age of aluminium" may not be far dstant-Boston
Globe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
Emmy BROWN FABLES.

The japanese baby is funny, brown creature,
with swapping eyes, and full crop of stiff, black
hair Tat is he would have full crop if his
mother did not shave his head, sometimes as bare
as croquet ball but oftener into all sorts of fancy
patterns A favorite fashion is to leave two little
tufts at the sides and larger one about the size
Of a saucer OH the top OF his head.
He is seldom carried in his mothers arms, an
English baby is; but as soon as he is two or three
months old he begins his travels in the world
"pickabacl," on the shoulders of an elder brother
sister
japanese children, as we'll as the grown people,
all wear loose garment called 'kimono,' open
in front, with wide sleeves, very much like dress
ing gown which AS it ha sno buttons, is tied by
means of a long sash wound several times around
the waist.
The kimono is so loose that the baby can be
tucked inside, and tied on with the sash; and thus
he is carried around, peeping curiously with his
bright black eyes over his sisters shoulder at the
great new world. Asleep, his poor little shaver head
hobs hepessl yaround and the glare of the
beats on his upturned face
His little body IS entirely covered with the XII
nomon and the children, when they arc carrying
their small brothers and sisters look as if they
were two-headed But they play tag and ball and
prisoners base and fly kites just the same, wheth
er they carry the baby or not.
And he seems to enjoy 1t, too for he hardly ever
cries; but when the game is especially lively he
will laugh and crow as if he understood it all As
soon as he is able to walk, he takes his turn in
bringing up the baby next younger than himself
SO you see that being child in Japan is much like
everlasting game of leap-frog for while the baby
at first can ride on the backs of the elder children
as soon as he lands on his own feet. he must take
his turn as baby-tender, and lend his shoulders to
the one next in Unrestricted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25

grounds she started games for the children, ran to
lay the table, brought water to the old ladies, was
ball" she laughed and she was happy and friendly
all the time. She did not dance nor play; but she
was surrounded by cheerful, merry group wher-
ever she went.
On the way home to town\the employer, who
was a shrewd business man, beckoned to his super
intendent.
There is one girl here whose friendly. polite
manner is very remarkable. She will be valuable
as saleswoman. Give her good position. That
young woman in black" and he pointed her out
The next day Jane promoted into one of
the most important departments and since that
time her success has been steady.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
] OUT loving nlece,
FLORENCE CAMPBELL
HOW SIZE ATTRACTED NOTICE.

The owner of large retail store gave holiday
10 al his employees, in the middle of June. Cash
lers. toremen, salesmen and women, cash boys and
norters, all were invited 10 spend the day on the
grounds Of the country seat owned by their en-
PloTer. Tents were erected, a bountiful dinner
and supper were provided band of music was
stationed in the grove, and special trains were
chartered to carry the guests to the country and
ho,ae again.
Nothing else was talked of for weeks before
the happy day. The saleswomen most of whom
were young, anxiously planned their dresses, and
bought cheap and pretty muslins, which they made
up in the evenings, that they might look fresh and
gay. Even the cash boys bought new cravats and
hats for the occasion.
There was one girl. whom We shall call Jane
who could indulge herself in any pretty bit of
hnery. She was the only child of a widowed mother
who paralyzed. Jane was quick and indus
trous, but she had been but few months in the
store and her wages barely kept her and her mother
from want.
What shall you wear 2" said the girl who stood
next her behind the counter. Thought such
lovely blue lawn"
Il have nothing but this" said Jane, glancing
down at her rusty black merino
But that is winter dress You'll melt child.
lherell be dancing and boating and croquet. You
must have summer gown or else don't GO"
Girls of Is like pretty gowns. Jane said nothing
Tor few minutes.
Il shall wear this she said firmly; "and think
Twill 60 Mother wishes it,"
But you can't dance or play croquet in that"
1T is always fun to see other people have fun"
SAID Jane, bravely.
The day came. bright and hot, and Jane went
IN her heavy. well darned dress, She gave up all
Idea of fun for herself and set to work to help
the others find it. On the ears she busted herself
IN finding seats for the little girls, and helping the
servants with the baskets of provisions. On the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
THE BOYS WE NEED.

Here's to the boy who is not afraid
To do his share of work;
Who never is by toll dismayed,
And never tries to shirk.
The boy whose heart is brave to meet
All lions in the way;
Who's not discouraged by defeat,
But tries another day.
The boy who always means to do
The very best he can;
Who always keeps the right in view,
And aims to be a man.
Such boys as those will grow to be
The men whose hands will guide
The future of our land, and we
Shall speak their names with pride.
All honor to the boy who is
A man at heart, I say;
Whose legend on his shield is this,
Right always wins the day."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25

more than one in the large, appreciative audience
remembered the night ten years before, when little
Grace Trenton had charmed them with her sweet,
childish voice and then had greeted with loud APP
plause the little singer. Carrie Craddock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
Our Bows and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy,


This department is conducted solely in the in
terests of our girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
ueces and nephews who read this page, and to give
them all the advice and he lip in her power.
Write on one side of the paper only.
Do not have letters too long.
Original stories and verses will be gladly re-
tsved and carefully edited.
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted
viii be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy, Intermomtain
Catholic Salt Lake City
s~~~~"~>@~~>>o~~>~-~~~>~~~~>-~
AUNT BUSY ABOUT SUMMER RESOLUTIONS
Dear Neices and Nephews:
The words, summer and vacation time have a
magical sound, bringing visions of woodland pic
mes, hammocks, shady hooks, silvery brooks
mountain winds that are suggested in these words.
All over the world the boys and girls planning
how to spend the long, bright days, resolving to
crowd all the pleasure that may be, into the brief
summertime. In the words of the poet 1e~rick:
Gather We roses while We may
Old Time is still a-fying,
And the same flowers that bloom today,
Tomorrow may be dying.
Very pretty advice an dthc kind that Aunt
Busy wants all her dear children to take with care
remembering what one bright writer says: "Gather
all the roses you possibly can, but do not gather
any with the long. sharp thorns."
Aunt Busy believes in happy times for the
children during the vacation days, but she also be-
lieves that too much idle time often has a disas-
trous effect tempers and morals All play and
no work is productive of bad results Resolve then
TO do something worth while that will be of some
practical use to you after the summer DAYS are
gone SO that you will feel some work has been ac-
compshed and that the rose-time was not all spent
in fruitless pleasure making
Aunt Busy knows young girl, who this
summer is learning to make her summer gowns;
another IS learning how to preserve fruit another
Is practicing three hours day because during
the school-time she only spare one hour
Aunt Busy would like to hear from all the dear
children about their summer work
Good luck to all the girls and boys, who make
summer resolutions and keep them.
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25

We should always do the best we can in the cir
cumstances in which are placed, not idly dream
ing of the great things we could do if they were
different Those who would do much elsewhere ac-
eompish little anywhere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25

Show helpful spirit toward everybody and
willingness always to lepdA hand. Everyone de
spises q man OF woman who is always thinking of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake City, June 10
Dear Aunt Busy:
have not had much time to write to you lately
but [ want to tell you about the nice time | am
having this summer. / often think of you, dear
Aunt Busy and wish you were happy, too.
Your loving niece,
NELLIE DAVIS.
Aunt Busy appreciates your kind thoughts for
her, Nellie She hopes to hear from you often and
trusts that your life will be always one long happy
summer time, Nellie, dear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25

Consider from time to time what passions are
most predominant in your soul and having dis
covered them, adopt such a method of thinking
speakir and acting as may counterfeit Them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
Butte City, June 10.
Dear Auntie :.

Dear Aunic:
We have been very lonesome for the Intermoun-
tam Catholic because mamma stopped it 70 take
another paper, but have started to take your
. paper again now.
| hope you viii print my letter then I will
know that you have not forgotten me.
Your loving niece
FLORENCE CAMPBELL.
So YOU we're lonesome for the Intermountain
Catholic, Florence! Aunt Busy is indeed glad to
know that you like the paper so well. Indeed
Aunt Busy never does forget her correspondents,
Florence, so write often.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
REWARD FOR GOOD SERVICE.
klnsale's Earls Had Privilege Of BE.
inu Covered Before KIM.

Paris has caught the habit of going
hatless and many stories connected
with hats and their history are re-.
called. II was once counted a privi.
lege TO walk, not bareheaded, but GOV.
cred, before a king. The earls OF
ktnsale had this dubious distinction
as reward for an old-time service
Seven centuries ago Philip OF France
summoned that cheerful hero, Eng.
lands King John, to mortal combat
John thought he would rather not
but offered De Courcey, earl OF Kin.
sale, freedom from the dungeon where
he. lay II he would take in hand the
commission. De Courcey, spelling
Cor a fight agreed, and John and
Philip sat together to see somebody's
head cracked. The French champiou
cried of on seeing the size of the
Englishman. whereupon the untr,ed
conqueror playfully stuck his helmet
upon a post of oak and drove his
sword through II and so deep into
the wood that none save himself could
withdraw 1t. He had purchased his
freedom and his reward he heard
from his magnanimous sovereign g
lips: Thou art a pleasant companion
and heaven keep thee in good beav.
ers. Never unveil thy bonnet again
before king or subject"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
WOMEN WHO WERE wAReloRe.
Records Of Amazons In the Annals OF
Most Countries.

There is scarcely a country with
out its women warriors, who for love
of man or lore of country have dis
guised their sex and fought side by
side with men. England is proud of
the name and record of Phoebe Hes
sci, to whom a monument has lately
been erected at Brighton.
Christian Cayenagh was another
famous female warrior, whose hus-
band was kidnapped and carried
away to Holland, where he had to
enlist as a private soldier The wife
followed him and, disguised as a man.
fought and was wounded, and was
taken prisoner at the battle of Ian.
den.
America has long list of Amazons
beginning with Mrs. Seelye, who
served throughout the civil war as
a common soldier. field nurse and
spy, fighting all day and nursing at
night, penetrating the enemy's lines
no less than eleven times. to Mrs.
Stotsenburg, who fought side by side
with her husband in the trenches OF
the Philippines.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
Could Get No Rest.

Freeborn, MINI, October II (Spe-
cial)-Mr. r. E. Coward, well-known
man here is rejoicing in the relief
from suffering he has obtained
through using Dodd's Kidney rills.
His experience is we'll worth repeating
as 1t should point the road to health
20 many another in a similar condi-
lion.
II had an aggravating case of Kid.
ney Trouble" says Mr.. Coward, that
gave me no rest day or night but
using a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills put new life in me and feel like
new man.
Il am happy to state have received
great and wonderful benefit from
Dodd's Kidney Pills. | would heartily
recommend all sufferers from Kidney
Trouble to give Dodd's Kidney Pills q
fair trial as have every reason to be.
lieve 1t would never be regretted"
Dodd's Kidney Pills make you feel
like new man or woman because
they cure the kidneys. Cured kidneys
mean pure blood and pure blood
means bounding health and energy in
every part of the body
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
-
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time Of Trouble is GRAPEFRUIT

In Any Time of Trouble Is Grape-Nuts.
Food to rebuild the strength and
that is pre-digested must be selected
when one is convalescent At this
time there Is nothing so valuable as
Grape.Nuts, for the reason that this
food is all nourishment and is also al
digestible nourishment A woman who
used it says:
Some time ago was very iii with
typhoid fever. so i'll everyone thought
! would die, even myself Ii left me
so weak | could not properly digest
food of any kind and | also had much
bowel trouble which left me a weak.
helpless wreck.
Il needed nourishment as badly as
anyone could but none of the tonics
helped me until | finally tried Grape.
Nuts food morning and evening. This
not only supplied food that thought
delicious as could be, but 1t also made
me perfectly well and strong again
so I can do all my Homework. sleep
well, can eat anything without any
trace of bowel trouble and for that
reason alone GrapeNut food is worth
its weight in gold" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever. like some other dis
eases attcks the bowels and frequent
ly sets up bleeding and makes them
for months incapable of digesting the
starches and therefore pre-digested
Grape-Nuts is invaluable for the we'll.
known reason that in Grape Nuts all
the starches have been transformed
into grape sugar. This means that the
first stage of digestion has been me-
chanically accomplished in Grape. Nuts
food at the factories and therefore
anyone. no matter how weak the stom.
ach, can handle it and grow strong, for
all the nourishment is still there.
There's a sound reason and 10 days
trial proves
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
Medicine of Iona Ann.

Andrew Wilson, the well-known
naturalist and writer, in commenting
on Culpepper's "Complet Method"
published in 1862, shows how this en-.
abled man to cure himself, being
sick, for threepenee charge, with such
things only as grow in England, they
being most fit for English bodies"
John Wesley practiced physic," VIII.
soh continues. "Els system was not
strictly limited to vegetable simples.
Wesley prescribed boiled carrots as
an exclusive diet for a fortnight for
the cure of asthma, and recommended
baldheaded people to wash their va.
cant spots with decoction of box
wood. For bleeding from the lungs or
stomach the juice of nettles is ordered
and for an ague six pills of middling
size of cobwebs."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
sovAws PROUD OF HUSBANDS.
Give Dance 10 Boast OF vIIiainies
Committed by Braves.

John Bradbury, who travelled In the
region lying west OF the Mississippi
river early in the last century, has an
interesting description of a squaw
dance which he witnessed. He says:
The dance was performed in a circle,
the dancers moving around with toma-
hawks in their hands. At intervals
they turned their faces, all at once,
toward the middle of the circle and
orahdished their weapons. After some
time one OF them would step into the
ring and make an harangue, frequent
" brandishing her weapon. found
mat the nature OF all the speeches
was the same, which was to boast of
the actions OF their husbands. One
woman said that her husband had
Travelled southeast to country in
habited by white people, which Jour
ney took him twenty days to perform.
He went to steal horses and when he
came to the white peoples houses he
found one where the men had gone
out. Here he killed two women and
stole from them number of horses"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
THIS WOMAN KNOWS
WHAT ONE OF THE SEX Discov-
Erred TO HER GREAT JOY.
Mrs. De Long Finds That the indie
scrlbable Pains Of rheumatism Can
Be Cured Through the Blood.

Mrs. E. M. De Long, OF NO. lou
West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
found herself suddenly attacked by
rheumatism in the winter OF 1880
She gave the doctor chance 10 heip
her. which he failed to improve. ana
then she did some thinking and ex-
perimenting of her own She was 80
successful that she deems 1t her duty
TO tell the story OF her escape from
suffering:
my brother-in-law." she says, was
enthusiastic on the subject OF Dr.
williams Pink Pills as purifier OF
the blood. and when | was suffering
extreme pains In the joints of my an
kles. knees. hips, wrists and elbows,
and the doctor was giving me no re-
lief | began to reflect that rheuma-
tism is disease of the bleed. and
that IL DIR. williams Pink Pills are
8, good for the blood they must be
good for rheumatism and worth a
trial.
81 was In bed half the time, suffer
Ing with pain that cannot be described
to one who has never had the disease.
II would concentrate sometimes in one
set of Joints. When It was in my feet
could not walk; when 1t was in my
elbows and wrists ] could not even
draw the coverlets over my body.
had suffered In this way for weeks
before began using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Two weeks after | began
with them | experienced relief and
after had taken six boxes | was en-
tirely well. To make sure continued
to use them about two weeks longer
and then stopped altogether. For sew
eral years | have had no reason to
use them for myself. but | have rec
commended them to others as an ex
cellent remedy"
DR.. williams Pink Pills furnish the
blood with all the elements that are
needed to build up healthy tissue
strong muscles and nerves, capable OF
bearing the strain that nature puts
upon them. They really make new
blood and cure all diseases arising
from disorders of the blood or nerves
such as sciatica. neuralgia, partial
paralysis. locomotor ataxia, St Vitus
dance, nervous prostration, anemia
and all forms OF weakness in either
male or female. They are sold by all
! druggists
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10

An Illinois editor has promised to
give his paper one year to the gard
ner who will deliver to the editors
inner adayta (new name for sanctum
sanctorum) the twelve largest pota.
toes. This is what might be termed
getting potatoes under false pre-
lenses, but this isn't our time to be
Mr.. Buttinsky. So let that pass. Gen.
tie reader, have you ever been a coun.
try editor-or potato raiser? If you
have you will realize how we'll fed
that editor will be during the coming
long spell. His idea, too is worth
broadening upon by advertising for
the twelve biggest cordwood sticks,
the twelve latest. yellow-legged chick
ems. the twelve cutest little red fan.
mel union suits. the twelve bottles OF
oldest grape wine. the twelve-but
why continue? The idea of posslbili
ties must, ere this, have percolated
through the gray matter of the think
tank of the reader. Great is the coun.
try editor!
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS CURED
BY PE-RU.MA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, Rand street,
Maiden. Mass. writes:
"Peruna was recommended to mo
about a year ago as an excellentremedy
for the troubles peculiar to our sex, and
as | found that all that was said of this
medicine was true, | am pleased to en-
dorse it,
Tbegan 10 use III about seven months
ago for weakness and nervousness,
caused from overwork and sieepIess-
ness, and found that In a few days l.
began 20 grow strong, my appetite In
creased and began 10 sleep better,
consequently my nervousness passed
away and the weakness in the pelvic
organs soon disappeared and haw
been well and strong ever since"
Address DIR. S. Il. Hartman, PresidS-at
OF The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
o for free medical advice. All cores
pondence strictly confidential.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
RuInarian Embroidery.

The popular bulgarian embroidery"
originated in Constantinople. During
the bulgarian atrocities" and the
RussoTurksh was many thousands of
Bulgarian women were torn from
their homes and made prisoners in the
hsrems of Constantinor'e. They were
clever embroiderers, but they knew
nothing of drawnwork until the Turk
ish women taught them. Then they
combined the two arts, making a
drawnwork foundation for their EN-.
broidery and thus obtaining much bet.
ter effects.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-11-10
So eayl

No accusation is commoner among
intimates than that of spreading
gloom. Each member of family pri-
vately feels how CHEEKY he or she
would be If only the others would
make an effort to be cheerful too. Il
am naturally of gay disposition, +"
said young man to his friend as they
walked sadly along together, but /
require an echo" And can be very
gay too," said the other, but | also
require an echo!" They continued
their walk in dreary silence.