davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
SOCIETY NOTICES

THE LOCAL AGNI. ORDER OF ANCIENT
Aryans. WIN have a smoker a Mammoth
hall 5i7 South Broadway, this Tuesday
friends are inVitAd-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Flats

TO LET-MoDEPN FLATS-wATER FREE.
$10-7S rooms, 2O4 N. Fremont.
S12-3 rooms, 212 N. Fremont
S12-3 rooms 1884 S. Figueroa.
S12-4 rooms. 219 N. FiGueroa
$16-3 rooms, 1884 S. Figueroa, furnished
1876 rooms. 1918 w. First.
s1s-3 rooms. 2Oi N. Fremont. furnished
$1s-3 rooms. 21s N. Fremont, furnished
500 rooms 800 South Figueroa.
WIESENDANGER, 221 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

drug gists refund the money II Il fails 70 cure
L. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

TO LET
Modern stores.
544 So. Broadway,
2O7 Mercantile Place, near Spring;
222 Mercantile Place. near Broadway;
large front offices. $25 per month;
3 fine stores. s75 per mo-, near 5th and
Spring.
C. WESLEY ROBERTS,
Home 1884. 203 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PIONEER PATENr AGENcY-s. e. COR.
Spring and 5th Book on pateRts free HAz-
ARD 4 HARPHAA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

WILL YOU CALL AND TELL OUR
RENTAL DEPARTMENT JUST WHAT
YOU WANT? THEY CERTAINLY WILL
ARRANGE TO SUIT YOU.
r. A. ROWAN & CO..
200 HELLMAN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--BLACK GRAY OVERcOAT ON
Third street between Figueroa and Boyl-
ston, or on Boylston between Third and
Maryland, Return TO ii, HASkALL, sos
currier Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Furnished Rooms

s1s-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR
nished, new, housekeeping, in new build
ing. 218 NORTH FREMONT ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
STORAGE

TO LET-COLYEAR WAREHOUSE co,
Fire-proof open storage separate locked
roomsi experienced packers at ono-thrd less
than others 415-i7-i9 SAN PEDRO SIT. Main
office 322-24 s. MAIN. Phones Home 2i5i;
Main lli7q
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Furnished Flats

Furnished Flats
FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS.
completely furnished for housekeeping |;
new; gas range, bath. phone close in.
1884 s. FIGUEROA. Also 204 N. FIRE.
MONT.
s1s-THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY, FUR
nished new elegant. in new building
housekeeping; phone. bath, gas range. 21S
NORTH FREMONT STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
PALmlsTs AND MEDIUMS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND
pianos, including such we'll known makes
as Steinway. Kranich & Bach Estey Em-
erson and other high grades. We are also
agents for the cecilian-"the perfect pi-
GEO. J. BIRKEL CO.,
345-S47 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates A. @, GARD
NER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd. 1is Winston 81
Phone Black 2225. Home phone sls6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

10 days; everything sold at half price on
account OF building being torn down
umhrellaA re-covered b2l s. MAIN ST..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
AUTO LIVERY

STEAM. GASOLINE. ELE sTRlc-
sS1-ssS s. MAIN. Phone-Eome 1885, Main 490
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Education Then.

1t IS common opinion but, believe, com
mon error that education, in the sense of reading
and writing was hardly ever acquired out of the
ranks OF the clergy. cannot account for the uni
versal practice of keeping elaborate and exact ac-
counts, If the bailiffs wholly illiterate [ de-
cine to believe that official in an estate could
carry in his head, verify by TALES the exceed
ngly numerous details which he must have sup
phed IN order to get his assets and liabilities bal
anced at the end of the year to a farthing. have
seen from time to time, but rarely rough set of
entries evidently scrawled by different person
from the neat and accomplished scribe who finally
lndltes the roll. Again, we told that schools
were universal. have alluded to them in London
| am convinced that they were attached to every
monastery, and that that extraordinary number of
foundation schools established Just after the Ref
ormatlon of 1547 not new zeal for new
learning, but the fresh and very inadequate supply
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
NO RECOGNITION OF NORWAY.

In declining to recognize the claims of Norway
to be an independent state President Roosevelt is
acting in accordance with the action of the great
powers, though not with that of his precedent
in the case of the recognition of the Panama re-
public Thus far the governments of France, Ger
many Great Britain Austria and Italy absolutely
have declined to accord any sort of recognition to
Norway, Russia, the intrigues of whose agents are
regarded as largely responsible for the Norwegian
coup d'etat being the only government which thus
far has maintained species of neutral attitude.
It is understood that in the same way that the
United States at the time of the Civil i'll this
country announced that it would regard as an I'M
friendly act-that is to say as casus belli-any
recognition OF the confederacy, in the same way
has King Oscar protested against any recognition
of Norway, and not until the issue between the
sister kingdoms has been definitely solved either by
war or by negotiations, will there be any action
the part Of the United States and other great
powers.
Meanwhile, of course, the coup d'etat of Norway
has inflicted a damaging blow to the nationalist
aims and ambitions both of Ireland and of Hun
gary. as both the English and the Austrian gov
crnments now take the ground that any further
concession of the auonomist character will expose
them to the danger of the same fate as that which
has overtaken King Oscar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Mother Birds Love.

An object lesson in motherly love was witnessed
by the .rush-hour crowd on Park Row last night,
says the New York World A baby sparrow flew
from IFS nest in City Hall park and alighted in the
middle of the busy thoroughfare.
The ever-watchful mother few to the rescue.
The helpless, featherless little creature was d.
rectiy III the path of trolley car when the mother
flew to It's side. The motorman saw the mother
trying to lift the young bird from the street and
stopped the car.
Several hundred persons watched the rescue.
The young bird was too heavy for the mother to
carry newsboy picked it up and took it to
ire escape at the Sun office. The mother flew over
the head of the newsboy making great racket as
she did not understand that he was trying to aid
her.
As soon as the newsboy placed her offspring on
the fire escape the mother lit on the railing and
waited until the boy climbed to the ground Then
she flew to the side of waffle vender's cart and
picked up piece of discarded food
She brought this back to the young bird, and
as the baby opened its greedy mouth she dropped
the food in. For half an hour the crowd watched
the devoted mother feed her yomgster. Then some
one took the little bird off the fire escape and
carried it across to City Hall park and put it in
tree. By degrees the mother and several other
birds succeeded in getting the young one back into
the nest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

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
neces and 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
Original stories and verses will 1,a ,iod,,, ., :,
and carefully edited
be returned. VII
Catholic, Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
GoTHENBuRG SYSTEM.

The Los Angeles Times is taking quite in
terest in the so-called Gothenburg system for the
regulation of the sale of intoxicants. That sys-
tenn consists chiefly in turning that business for
any given community over to a stock company,
which gives certain guarantees for the orderly con-
duct of its Saloons limits the individual profit on
the stock and distributes all its earnings, in excess
of a certain percentage, in the form of donations
for public improvements, or charities.
The system is no longer an experiment 1t has
been i'll operation for forty years. and been adopt
ed with certain notifications, by many communi-
ties in Norway and Finland, as well as Sweden.
Some of the results of it given follows:
In 1868 there were, in Gothenburg and its sub
urbs, one public house for every 1898 persons of
the population; in 1899 there was one public house
for every S,158 persons. In 1875 there one
shop for retailing spirits for 'off-consumption" for
every 1859 persons of the population. In 1899
there was one retail shop for every 174S1 persons
During the twenty-three years from 1875 to 1898,
inclusive the profits of the "boag" (the company
which took over the liquor Icenses) amounted to
1922 $50 kroner Something like $4,O000O0), all
of which, instead of going into the pockets of
liquor Dealers went for the benefit of public insti-
tutions or funds such as the parks, the museum,
the fund for providing free legal advice to the
working classes, the school childrens holiday fund
reading rooms for workmen etc. The greater part
of the money, however, was paid into the town
treasury to be used for improving the police sys-
tenn the hospital service and the system for reliev
ing the poor.
Such results ought to attract the attention of
friends of temperance everywhere 1t is indeed
probable that the Gothenburg system would be
most effective means of furthering the cause of
prohibition.-Deseret News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews-Aunt Busy has had
surprise party" this week. Do you know what
she means: She viii tell You. The surprise
party Is from the Nevada nieces. You will see
that four dear "gires" from the grandest state
in America remembered to write to the funny, fat
old lady, who many, many years ago was little
Nevada girl, too. Now, Aunt Busy wishes that
she could have surprise parties" from Utah. Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana Arizona, Oregon,
Washington, Nebraska-in shy.t, from every state,
but, most of all, from the western states Who
will continue the surprise parties" now that the
Nevada nieces started first! Aunt Busy sends love
to all, but she sends special basket" of love to
the sweet little "girlies" from dear old Nevada
Three cheers for Nevada" says<old
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
How Father Won the Medal.

1t was the night of the prize contest at Summer
vile college. Portia Bridge, of the excited
group on the platform, was in a tumult of fright,
but the only person in the hall who knew it was a
tall, sunburned man away back by the door.
He had come in quietly during the violin solo,
and Portals heart had given great jump at sight
of him. She had not dreamed of his taking that
journey to hear her speak. She knew the expense ;
she knew how every penny had to be counted to
keep her in college. But there he was-dear old
father
To the strangers there he was only farmer in
town clothes, but Portia knew better She knew
the keen, homely wisdom and the natural gift of
oratory that made her father the man to be sent
for from all over their county whenever stirring
speech was wanted. And she knew-with a sink
ing Of the heart tonight-his fond belief that his
daughter had inherited that gift.
But he would see soon that this was different
matter from reciting before enthusiastic church
conceit to try Then the graceful girl in the soft
black gown began to speak and Portia saw her
father leaning forward eagerly to lsten-and every
thing seemed to whirl.
Portals name was last on the programme. AS
the numbers passed one by one, the frill that
crced her pretty shoulders began to beat time with
her heart. Over and over she swallowed to moisten
her parched throat. The piano duet had begun.
When that finished she would have to speak.
She tried to think of the first lines of her recita-
ton. They were gone.
At that moment, under cover of the music,
tall sunburned man from the very end of the long
room walked deliberately down the aisle. Regard
less of curious eyes, he went straight to his aston
ished daughter, sitting at the edge of the low
platform, and whispered in her ear:
Keep perfectly cool. You've got 'em-tghtern
a brick"
That was all With an unmoved face he made
his way back; but sudden pink had flooded the
girls white cheeks and an unfEghtened mirth
shone in her eyes. As her was announced her
knees forgot to shake and she faced her audience
with a charming confidence that caught every heart
in the
The decision was foregone conclusion. The
judges were out two minutes, and the gold medal
was presented to Miss Portia Bridge amid deafen-
ing rounds of applause.
But no one except Portia and tall
burned man knew just what it meant when-after
it was all oversize few into his arms, right there
before the glad little group that had gathered round
and cried out:
ooh, father, dear, you did t!"-Youths Com
panion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
THE PASSWORD.

General Smith, of the army of the SOUTH was
coming in with his men too late to learn the pass
word Knowing that if he went forward he would
receive the fire of his own SIDE he asked his men if
any one would give his life to the rest. A
soldier stood out of the ranks. After explaining
the certain danger he would have to face, the gem
eral gave him slip of paper on which was writ
ten "Send me the password General Smith"
He knew the soldier would be shot and then
searched, and thus the paper would be found and
the sign made known. The soldier sets out, and
reaches the outposts. ''Who goes there?" "a
friend" Give the password" But the soldier
advances in silence, and at once the rifles are aimed
at him. He thereupon made sign of the cross
and to his surprise the rifles are lowered The act
of Catholic soldier in commencing himself to
God was the very sign given that morning BY the
commander to his army.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

and of that which had been so suddenly and dis
astrously extingushed."
''The bills presented by artisans and mechanics
in the early period of this inquiry would not be
worth keeping But for several years during the
fifteenth century. New College, in Oxford, pre-
served by some accident, filed and rolled up in a
scarp of parchment the tradesmen's bills which
were presented and paid before the audit They are
rudely written, and are evidently the composition
of persons who were not adept penmen; but they
evidence that artisans in the fifteenth century
knew how to write out account. Rogers
Work and Wages"
Closing of the Monastic Schools.
The effect of closing the monastic schools was
felt at Il universities. The youths being left
practically without schools were unable to place
their foot ON the first step of the ladder that
brought them to the university. The bright youth
no longer being cared for by the monks. and his
parents too poor to provide an education. was not
able to make his way to colleges or universities,
and consequently genius died from intellectual
starvation.
Those in control cared very little for the mass
of the people. In fact writers of this age depre-
Gated the fact that as soon as the Gospel CD had
been generally dfused among the people very little
care was given to the education of the poorer
classes, and it no longer possible for the child
of the poor peasant to work his way to place and
power.
Despite the fact that printing had just been
discovered and it was much easier to impart in
formation, the average of the educated people fell
far below the mark attained under what might be
called the old dispensation.
Latimer, an avowed enemy of monasticism, de-
plored the changed condition of things. He said:
Truly it is pitiful thing to the schools so
neglected. Every Christian ought to lament the
Schools are not maintained. Scholars have
no exhibitions. Very few there are who help poor
scholars"
(To be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Cherry Creek. Nevada, July 10, 1905.

NUtIIN NItth; -NVNdVIo, July to, IVV'I'
Dear Aunt Busy thought l would write to
you. Did YOU have good time the Fourth! [
had lots of fireworks. How is Uncle Busy and
yourselfl Ny sweet peas are in bloom. I will send
you some. 1t is very hot here Ny little sister
wants to write to you, but she is too small. viii
close. Your loving niece,
MAUD PHALAN
Yes, Aunt Busy had very good time on the
Fourth But really. the poor old woman could hardly
exist for the noise Aunt Busy appreciated the
sweet peas you so kindly sent. Please help the
little sister to write to Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

the regular place plates with little cards painted
like this:
Red Raspberries
Cream of Corn Soup in Cups with Whipped Cream
Waters.
Croustade of Mashed Potato and Dreamed Chicken.
Peas and Carrots Dreamed.
Pond Lily Salad
Raspberry Ice Served II Paper Roses.
Sponge Cake. Fruit Lemonade
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
A FIRST COMMUNION HYMN.

On my first Communion day
L have come, dear Lord, to Thee;
For ! heard Thee gently say:
Come, My little child, to Mero
Oh, 1 love Thee so, my Own!
Come / must when Thou dost call.
And before Thy altar throne
Give my heart, my life, my all.
So | come-I cannot fear.
Jesus, once a little child.
That same Jesus now is here,
Meek and kind and very mild:
And He knows how children feel:
And He had a Mother sweet,
And beside her ] can lneel
AT His sacred mercy-seat.
Jesus, resting in my heart,
Thou with me, and / with Thee.
Do not, do not Thou depart;
Let me speak awhile with Thee.
Bless the friends | love Away
Father, mother, all my home;
And the priest who yesterday
Gave me pardon. babe me come.
So [ come with JOY to Thee
In Thy sacrament of love,
All, good Jesus, look on me
Always kindly from above
How | love Thee, Lord, today!
l have dared to come to Thee,
For ! heard Thee gently say:
Come, My little child, to Me-.
Jesus, once a child like me.
Jesus, now my heavenly food
! embrace Thee tenderly, ....
Keep me innocent and good
Let me come again, again,
Thee to see, on Thee to feed,
Till in heaven, where Thou dost reign,
l shall see Thy face indeed!
S. /, Emery in Ave Mari
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Children,s Summer Parties.

Little girls often like to give small luncheon
,arties in summer time, and if these are kept suf-
.eently simple they are charming; but 1t is mis-
axe to have them modelled too closely after the
OCULAR lunch party Of their elders a dainty table
Gay be laid. with large bowl of sweet peas in the
entire or Of blue and white bachelors buttons. or
my small flower There may be little dishes of
nd small iced cakes around this, and then
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

AUNT BUSY,

Voight, Nevada July 13 1905
Dear Aunt Busy am going to write you a
letter, telling you arc all well. We are going
to start haying next week, and L have to drive a
derrick horse, and my brother James viii handle
The fork.
to write to you. Your loving niece
EMMA SCRANTON.
How Aunt Busy would like to see the haying
What does derrick horse" mean, dear! Write to
Aunt Busy and explain when you have time The
ueces and nephews viii be glad to- know.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Halleck. Nevada, July 9, 1905

Dear Aunt Busy-My Aunt MoIlie is going to
stay all summer with us. How is Aunt Busy now
We are going to start in haying tomorrow. ! guess
YOU had good time on the Fourth Do you like
flowers I do. We have some. 1t is so warm that
] feel just miserable Goodbye. From your loving
niece. EDNA MURPHY.
Aunt Busy is always pleased to hear from the
dear little girl in Halleck. Aunt Busy is quite
well and does not lose one pound of fat, although
the weather is warm. Please try to feel happy,
dear DO not imagine yourself miserabe you are
only a happy, sweet little girl now. Even funny,
tat old ladies like Aunt Busy should not feel
miserable" not to mention a dear Sgirlie" like
Yourself. ...... .....
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

A fair is to be held in September in Madison
Square garden, New York, at which native workers
are to illustrate Ireands home industries such as
lace-making and the manufacture of friezes tweeds
and fannes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
MAUD PHALAN.
Elv. Nevada. July 9.

Dear Aunt Busy thought l would write to
rou. I had fine time the Fourth of July We
had two days. They had very nearly all the exer-
rises the Fourth. The 9Th they had the horse
aces and bicycle races, and then they had ball
Fame. The evening Of the Fourth they had dance
md the evening of the 9Th they had a dance 1t
s quite hot here now. Well l guess | have told,
'ou all the news this time, goodbye. Your
owing niece, MINNIE G. CURIlS.
What stirring times you must have had Minnie,
m the great national holiday! Your letter IS
right interesting and certainly "newsy" Write
tten. dear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-13
PACKING HOUSE FIRE
That Threatened to Destroy Big
Plants at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas, June 1.-THE old
packing house of the Fort Worth Pack
ing Co., lately used as a storehouse by
the Southwestern Mechanical Co., and
two small buildings owned by the Swift
and Armour beef concerns, were de-
stroyed by fire today, causing loss Of
$4,000 which is fully covered by in
surance. 1t was at first thought that
all of the extensive plants of the Swift
and Armour companies would be de-
stroyed, and word to that effect was
sent to Kansas City and Chicago. How
ever, the firemen confined the blaze to
the large structure in which 1t originat-
ed and the two smaller structures. The
large structure destroyed was the first
OF the extensive packing buildings to
be built here, being, in fact, the nu-
cleus of the present extensive plants.