davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
New Majestic Malleable and Charcoal lro

Then MAJESTIC MALEABLE aud steel range as formerly turned out by the Majestic people, has been
Ammtor tn emp, nty pare excellence an far ahead of any other mge made but WITH the NEW
IRON BODY mpae of Steel, making double its value a"dhe fact that is the only range in existence
Mounbkm U Charcoal Iron you can rmy @eh that quality scmsmeH,u e Nhg@tcl leads by big mar
WANT YOU TO CALL at our store during this week., mdle lett explain tsn new feaure-CHARCOL R
les let us explain why It'll the best arnI pm ge bms and incidentally why is not used m
We want you ocnH wu intend to my md @heh ormaing gained Will serve you the me
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
IN THE EXCHANGES

There is no installing the meaning
OF the following; "Notice is hereby
given that no hunting or hunters will
be permitted on my premises. Cheap
sports who pull the fence and 90 in
the pasture will have to settle their
immediate differences with a bull
that weighs about a ton and is an
anarchist in theory and practice.
Later there will be legal complica-
ions. L. HARRIS, in Webster
World.
Brown county people might as we'll
eet the benefit of Uncle Sans liberal
lty. Nv. H. Thomas OF the fish
bureau was here Tuesday and brought
d quantity OF Black Bass TO be. .djstri-
outed in the lakes east OF Britton.
D. ~. McDougall got $50 Black Bass
TO place in Nine Mile Lake, w. v.
GURUS took l25 Black Bass to put in
DIX Mile Lake and Stokes Bros. took
aoout loo out to their ~artesian lake
on 1nelf farm. This will make a good
start towards stocking these lakes
ana with what is in them will maize
good fishing in a few years.-Marshan
county Sentinel.
wan we ever come to this in Brown
county? An immense swarm Of
oees took up their abode 10 a Martin
ooA at the home OF John n Miller
sumo months since, but were not dis
s M;ua until a few days since. Mr..
mi'ier has transferred them to a hive
- ~ construction, and ia now
o. us lnem' the best care possible.
open.ng the box it was found ia
oe wen filled with honey and honav.
volno' and a good supply for winter
hone hne bees appear perfectly at
.onie IN their new quarters. and 4, q
SOM Allller's purpose to hereafter give
III attention to bee keepinr.-
huron Herald Democrat.
EaH
According to the sioux Fan. 1o,,.
Ta' .nat city is developing ! yonno
story = harum. This paper hopes the
pvoly Is true for we could use a .n,o
win @ ana II Sioux K. keeps 81 ne
Grioshne . Tor us. III Sioux <.
those =, LAX q few more trades ike
to own :. : .ne past few weeks be ought
cars lew railroad trains Of palace
alone provided his talents continue
WORTH ne same lines he has been
runahas on. He started out With
up WIN automobile and has wound
500 - . me touring car and abont
much mo. money without SACRIFICING
dent - ore IMAM his conscience Incl.
with nsu uaklng the trades. Peonle
and high priced automo.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
very Low Excursion RAT.

s ana the IN North Western Line. Ex.n.
and Is, ', with ;, yin be sold Sept. A a, X
q % account Of Sovereign Grana limits,
= North Western R,y. n'' Chicago
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01
Fall Planting of Trees

We frequently read in the agricul-
tnral journals that fall is a good time
70 plant trees The writer never had
experience in fall planting other than.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01

biles now pass him by taA
some sort Of hocus pes
come possessor Of the nd
out giving anything nl
than a good jolly. Asat
been doing some lofty std
n is that he sh
waste his talents in a dina
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-01

the ae so u,1is ooe5 Stock Company !,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
Salt Lake City. june II. 100

Salt Lake City, June II, 1905.
Dear Aunt Busy:
am going to write and tell you papa went
away Sunday. My Uncle John came from Peoria.
HIS He has been here two weeks. Ny little sister
EIlenor sends you great big kiss l must close
Goodbye. Your loving niece
ALICE ENNIS.
Aunt Busy sends her love to Ellenor little
Alice, and hopes to hear from you soon again Tell
Aunt Busy how you intend to spend the long sum
mer days during vacation, dear
Butte, Mont
Dear Aunt Busy
never find time to write to you any more
What are you going to do this summer! am go
ing on ranch. Would you like to be with me !
Your loving neice,
ALICE ODONNFLL.
Aunt Busy hopes you viii enjoy your vacation,
dear child. No. she would not want to visit
ranch, She Is too frightened of COWS and horses.
Nothing but quiet respectable old donkey appeals
her on or off ranch
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
THE ARCHBISHOP AND THE NAu CITY
LITTLE GIRL.

When Mgr. Martinei was Apostolic Delegate
e. +bo United States and was living in Washing
ton. writes Charles j. Phillips in the Northwest
ern Chronicle he was naturally in great demand
at that glorious season of the year known as grad
nation fine and the invitations he received to
preside the fluffy hoWefY aHalrS Oh cohill'NO'
ment were nnumerabe
He filed many such engagements. One unusual
" warm afternoon found him occupying the cen
fer Of the stage at a Southern convent, presiding
over the closing exercises of the institution behind
an enormous armfu of American Beauty roses
that had been presented him. The programme was
= long one. Innumerable essays Joan OF Arc
and Tennysons poetry and the love OF mowers were
breathed in girlish tones from out many rushing
visions of lawn and lace. Baskets upon baskets OF
flowers were passed upon the stage. There were
musical interludes and vocal selections; and still
the inexhaustible stream of wisdom and genius
flowed on.
Then came shift in the scene and prizes began
to be distributed. The distinguished prelate, IRON
behind his bower of roses, studied the row OF girl
ish faces big and little, as they listened to the
reading of the names Suddenly he esped one par
ticuar little maiden who sat wonderfully still, but
in whose ewes there seemed to lie a shadow instead
of the light that danced across the others eager
faces She appeared as if she had not moved since
the exercises began, and through all the gay trl-
umphs of honor won and conferred that followed,
She remained almost immovabe scarcely shifting
her gaze from that far-away stare her gaze hrst
attracted the Monsignors attention.
One by one the girls responded to their names
and rose to receive their honors The still little
miss did not move: she received prize. At last
the gifts were all distributed, and the exercises
we're soon at an end. The Formally of the stage
was broken and the platform quickly crowded
with laughing friends Mgr Martinelli, welcoming
the chance was making his way out with his escort,
when he encountered the quiet little lady at whom
he had looked so intently.
well, my little friend" he said, chow is it that
you did not receive any prize this afternoon"
q have been-a naughty girl" she answered,
hesitatng little but still preserving her strange
composure.
"A naughty girl? Oh, 1 cannot believe that"
His Excellency replied. Indeed, you must have
prize" he continued. "Do you think you can carry
it ;" And into the of the bewildered child he
pressed his enormous bouquet of rich red roses
Anyone" said the Mopsignor, who could sit still
through all this afternoon cannot be very bad
little girl, | think - Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24

stand today, mother Is not washing tue clothes, and
are all resting and happy, and all because It Is
Sunday; but it makes difference to poor
Browney; he worked up to y o'clock last night,
and he has worked hard for again today; he has
no day of rest.
If you'll believe me, sir never felt so queer
in all my life | began to explain to my little girl
(and, sir. | was kissing her all the whole that
horse is a horse, only made to work for us; but l
saw that she looked up in my face, and l knew
that she didn't believe a word L said; and what
more, | didn't believe it myself!
We'll sir the next Saturday, when ! came home
to supper my three little folks UP to me all
in A row. lust for all the world like d little regi
ment of soldiers There was Janey in the front,
and Tommy behind her; and, actually, there was
little lofty who could Just stand his feet, hold
ing on by the tail of Tommy pony; and, to finish
the whole there was Cappy the dog. who never lets
anything be done in the house without helping
he was running from one end of the troop to the
other and back again, just if to see that they
kept in line properly
II didn't wnow what to make Of it, and cried
out: Hello little folks, what's all this about"
why father says Janey, please. we've all
come TO beg very great favor; we want to ask you
to give poor Browncy whole holiday tomorrow.
IL was going to answer her at once, but Janey
seemed to have screwed her courage up on purpose,
and was determined to say her say; SO she went on:
">We had our holiday last Sunday and it is his
turn this week. he has worked hard all the six days.
and father, is it fair that he should never have
rest. Just because he is dumb and cannot tell us
how very very tired he is! SO please, father, do
give him holiday
''Please, father. do" says Tommy
q Do do, do squeaked lofty, who seemed to
think his little voice was very important in the
matter whilst old Cappy, hearing the hubbub gave
a lot of sharp banks, just if to say, Hear, hear
hearN
well sir. [ saw there were tears in Janey's
and Tommy's eyes, and [ felt there nothing else
to do but to give them their way; [ promised
and there was JOY in the house such had never
been seen before
when the Sunday morning came we all went
to the stable to look at Browney There he stood
as proud as could be. and Janey said to him: All
Mr.. Browney, no work for you today. Don't you
know why It's Sunday
"When we got back into the house, my wife said
to me: Father. why shouldn't take all the little
folks to church"
"'Dont know any reason against it. mother
said.
well they were dressed in a very short space
of time and off we all went; and that was the best
days work | ever did | never work my horse now
on Sunday. We go regularly to church, and /
feel better and happier than ever did before,
at is very wonderful sir. isn't it, what deal
of good kind little folks can do 2"
quite agreed with him; don't you 2-MarigoId
in Our Young People.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24

SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
FATHER CUSHNAHAN'S ROYAL TREAT.-
GLENWOOD'S BIGGEST DAY.
FATHER

GLENNOOD BIGGEST DAY.
All aboard for Glenwood. was the joyous cry
that vibrated on the mid-June air and set agow
the hearts Of the happy, pleasure-scekers who in
response to Rev ?. NJ. Cushnahan's generous IN
vtation, spent the afternoon of June 18th at
Glenwood
The treat at first intended for the first Com
munion class was extended to the pupils both of
the Sacred Heart Academy and st. Joseph's school,
and the number was reinforced by many of St.
Joseph's parshioners.
The various exhilirating pastmes devised for
the amusement of the picnicers embraced archery,
bowling, game of baseball, between the pupils
of both institutions, and a vaudeville entertain
ment.
The numerous snapshots taken gives evidence
of other popular pastimes, as swinging, riding the
donkey, teasing the monkeys, and promenading
with congenial companions.
These and the various kodak pictures of the
saucer track, the zoo, and some of the most pic
turesque scenes of the well known resort will long
serve as souvenirs of an occasion when hearts
tingled in unison with the rhythmic JOY of per-
feet June day.
Commencement exercises at Sacred Heart
Academy June 81 and D.
Education, its phases, aims and end is the
watchword of the day, and the views concerning it
as varied as the objects to be attained in its
pursuit
Bishop Spaulding tells us "The simple and
comprehensive idea of education includes within
itself almost everything. 1t is as many-sided as
human nature and its limits are as wide as the
capacities of the soul" We see daily the evil effect
of an education which is one-sided and we admire
the astonishing results of which is all-embrac-
ing.
That the faculty of Sacred Heart Academy
understands the necessity of the three-fold educa-
ton IS evident in the doings of the last weeks of
the scholastic year weeks alive with work of
true educational value.
First of all Field Day." June s, marked by an
enjoyable outing to Glenwood park refreshed all
and prepared their minds for the trying examina-
ton days whose results evince the ability for
which the students of Sacred Heart have ever been
noted. Eamestness and enthusiasm were appar-
ent in all from the smallest pupils to the members
of the class of 05, who on the eventful evening of
June % will be enrolled as alumnais Then they
will join the faithful band whose efforts, we are
sure. will be worthy of their former skill and in
genuity when the annual banquet is spread
While body and mind have been strengthened
during these days the soul has not been forgotten.
Fifty years ago the Sisters of the Holy Cross
began their kfe-work in America and June Is,
signalized by special religious observances
ordained by the Sovereign Pontiff to mark the i'm
portant event-the Golden Jubilee of the Commun-
ity. Floral tributes from friends and pupils testi-
by those among whom they have labored; and the
sanctuary aglow with light and color on the
morning of the 18th bespoke the JOY that filled the
hearts of teachers and pupils as they sang the
glorious anthem, 1--WE Praise, Thee o God"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
A SCHOOL YEARS GROWING CEREMONY
Ninteen Students of Sacred Heart Academy Re
ceive the Decorations Of the Sacred Heart
Ipapup.

Ninteen Students of Sacred Heart Academy Re
ceive the Decorations of the Sacred Heart
League.
Only souls animated with faith and pusing
with grace could grasp the true beauty and sig
nifcance of the simple ceremony performed last
Sunday in Sacred Heart chapel.
What season appropriate as the beautiful
June-de, what festival so fitting as Trinity Sun
day on which to adorn faith going students with
the decorations of the All-Loving Heart of our
Encharistic King.
As the young students, whose title to the desir-
able distinction had been merited by their fidelity
to study, exemplary conduct, and devotion to the
Sacred Heart knet around the beautiful sanctu-
airy, deep hush fell upon all present as they re-
allied the true spiritual significance of the occa-
sion. As Miss Daisy Magnnus in clear, sweet
tones pronounced the solemn act of Conservation,
and Rev P. NJ. Cushnahan gave the special papal
blessing intended for graduates not a few eyes
were mostened with tears, for many felt that the
souls of these young girls were ''the farest bios
SONS blown in fields divine The names of those
decorated are as follows:
Daisy Maginnus, Nellie Frost Grace Mcguire,
Helen McCarty, Anna Misslen, Nora McIane Mary
McLane Kathleen Kane, Myra Kane, Mae OCon-
nor Bessa Roberts, Loretto Malone, Ethel Dumas
Vinie Howard Cecil Raglan, Maud McGuiniss.
Alice Wall, Marguerite McNuty
AT the close Rev. 2. NJ Cushnahan addressed
the favored recipients, strongly urging them to
persevere in the practice of those virtues which had
signaized them during the year, The impressive
ceremony ended with beautiful hymn to the
Sacred Heart. and no doubt every one present felt
a touch of feeling akin to Eleanora c. Donnelly's
when she wrote those impressive lines:
30 draw us closer still to Thee
OH Sacred Heart Divine
In JOY or grief, in life and DEATH hearts are
ever thine"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24

families we're being robbed of their land. He es-
poused their cause and brought the matter to the
attention of the interior department. For his effort
he was denounced as fool ridicued and jeered at
BY petty officials in Oregon and Washington and
threatened by the federal district attorney with a
long term of Imprisonment An attempt was made
to bride him with an offer of $500, if he would
abandon the case After weary waiting he had the
satisfaction of witnessing the triumph of his cause
in the removal of United States District Attorney
Hall who was his bitter enemy, and in the indlct-
ment of Senator Mitchell, Congressman Binger
Hermann and many of his associates.
To Father Schell really belongs the glory that
others reaping now Vi course, he VIII be
called imprudent by those who never do anything
for fear of the consequences of their acts But
nevertheless. he deserves the respect and sympathy
of every honest man. 1t is to be hoped that Father
Sche will speedily from the effects Of the
recent dastardly assaut.-Ihc Leader
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24

Ions of the ice cream. If she can sell 40 of the
little paste cups she makes s. cents profit which is
affluence If the weather is hot for a long time
together it is not unusual for her to make 80 or So
from the little wagon, in spite of the fact that
she has rivals all along Ewing street from Hastead
to Canal and in all the streets leading into Polk
street and Jefferson park
Mary, who is only little over H. has acquired
enough American ideas during her short school
course to apologize PRETTY for her position on the
street corner She calls every American woman
Teacher Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
a BRAVE PRIEST

A dispatch from Dakota City, Neb., last week,
told of brutal assault by saoonkeeper on an
Indian missionary Father Joseph Schell. The
priest labors in the Winnebago Indian reservation,
and has been trying for long time TO rid the place
of a vile horde of grafters. The Infamous thug
who attacked Father Schell, and broke his jaw in
two places, belonged to this class.
1t is not the first time this priest has suffered
for good cause. He is the same man who four
years ago, exposed the land thieves of Oregon now
under Indictment by federal grand jurr Father
Scbell was then stationed in Tillamook county, in
the Wehfoot state. Before his eyes fifteen poor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24

80 draw us closer still to Thee,
OH Sacred Heart Divine
In JOY or grief, in life and DEATH our hearts are
eyer thine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
LITTLE GIRL SUPPORTS FAMILY OF SIX.
Mary, the Favorte Vender of HaIsted Street
Delicacy.


If onc-tenth of the little Italian boys and girls
m the Dante school have their way little Mary
lhristopher takes home enough money every night
to support the family Their way is to buy pen
lr- worth of the pink ice cream which she dishes
up TO them In little paste boats and cornucopias.
Mary STAYS by" a little cart containing two
gallon can of the pink confection which stands all
day long at the school, at the corner of Desplaines
and Ewing streets.
This is not the beginning Of Mary's day as a
wage Garner AT ) o'clock in the morning she and
her mother get up and start getting the stuff
frozen They do it by setting the can IN barrel
of ice, and by taking the cover off every once IN
81 while to stir II with long paddle Then she gets
Ito the school corner before o'clock.
"Will YOU have a cornet a boat:
Il want a cornet," say the majority OF the
small purchasers who go away sucking the frozen
canfection from the bottom of the small tube
If day comes when pennies are not to be had
upon Desplaines street, Mary moves her wagon up
10 the school few blocks away on Twelfth street
In the summer she moves along near the grocery
1t only takes hot day to make good custom
out of the grown up people on Desplalnes street
S are the children.
Two years ago, when her father became crippled
with rheumatism, Mary undertook to support the
family In the winter, when there IS no Ice cream
business the way the family OF father mother
and four children live is problematicaL But from
the first bright day in March there is enough 70
eat and something over in the little house at lo9
Ewing street. For $110 are procured ooO OF 1he
little paste shells from dealer. For 20 cents can
be had enough material to make and keep TWO gar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
AUNT BUSY Has HEB SAY

Dear Neces and Nephews
Aunt Busy was just about to write some advice
to the girls and boys. when she found the follow
ing good little talk IN the Home journal and
News, 50 she will not preach this time:
some OF our boys and girls are about to gradu-
ate, or to quit school They will 90 70 work
Most Of these viii take any Job they can find. The
allow time and accident to select their trade. This
Is a mista.e. Consult your talents your taste. and
seek employment that gives you agreeable and in
the end profitable employment. DO not work
against the grain. You viii be shifting about all
your lifetime. our talents viii be wasted or hid
den, and you viii never realize the satisfaction and
benefit that 90 with useful and congenia employ
mont. Neither YOU nor the community, nor divine
Providence, will attain the end that your ability
ANA expectation would realize Lovingly,
AUNT BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
Butte, Mont.
Dear Aunt Busy /:
OUR LADY OF THE BOYS.

In snow-white marble Mary stands
Gold-crowned as Empress and as Queen
OF all the heavens and all the lands
That angel eyes have ever seen;
Upon the pole of this glad earth
Her hingly Jesus does she poise.
Smiling upon her children's mirth-
Our Lady of the Boys.
She is so fair and white and sweet
This gentle Queen and Mother Maid,
That players in the games full heat
IN spirit seek her hallowed shade
Longing, if but for little space.
To leave the laughter and the noise
And whisper Mary, full of grace,
Our Lady of the Boys
She is the Lady of their heart,
They wear her favors day and night,
Each longs to act her pages part,
Aspires to be her squire and knight;
They loathe all lower loves and hate
Whatever their dear Queen annoys,
Early they kneel to her, and late
Oul Lady Of the Boys.
She marks each truant for her own,
Over the wanderer she keeps
Long vigil through the neighbours alone,
Over the wilful oft she weeps;
She woos him in the highway wild,
Fam would she wean him from hell's toys,
She hath no mind to lose one child
Our Lady of the Boys.
She Is the Mother of them all,
The love of each she longs to gain,
On bad and good her blessings fall
As on earth falls summer rain;
Each name she whispers to her Son,
Praying the Love that never clogs
May be the need of every one
Our Lady of the Boys.
She is the Mistress of their sport,
Their Teacher in sweet Wisdom's chair,
Their Pleader in the great High Court,
Their Guide unto the Golden Stair;
She loves to listen as they pray
TO her The Cause of all their joys.
And chant her anthems night and day
Our Lady of the Boys.
David Beanc S. j., in the Irish Monthly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24

This department is conducted solely in the inter
ests of our girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
meces ana nephews who read this page and TO give
them all the advice and help in her power
Write on one side OF the paper only
Do not have letters too long
and carefully edited
be returned. "
Address all letters to Aunt Busy, Intermountain
Catholic. Salt Lake City
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-24

There Is no girl that could make
herself understand that good figure
was to be seen only in the looking
glass.