davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

WIdIII1E
coLmAN BUILDING
81 First Ave. Middle Of Biosk.
s<twesn Columbia and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-23

to a more asltmy elaeo OF rcsa
dsszes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12
At $1O.75 we're $3.50 to $3.50
WOmenS' and ChildrenS'
Underwear.

That does what will do-and leave it to uswe can
tell you how much WOOL how much silk cotton in t does
do say your money back that's aand mind you there
isn't style you can't find here from the nes infant to the
Istoutes "a few specials enumerated below:
Womens Misses and Boys heavy ribbed and daes fleece 25c
5(c
tapes, coIos white and garment .. oVe
m women extra d heavy all so NESTS and drawers hand finished silk lbs
5c and SOC
Womens and chIarens ribbed cotton fleece lined suits s0
open tapes, JV1
Women lamb wool Union Suits every thread cen pure LIS and $50
heavy fleece lined 2Qc
o Boys hal-woo shirts and drawers fleece lined, 5Oc
Dainty Linen Handkerchief at l5c.
All nen grass beached hemstched and embroidered dainty
neat designs Ia hems worth regularly 25c.
For Windy, Blustery Days
3-yard chiffon Auto Dapey wells, black navy and hello egu
lar $3.50; special SITS.
1000 Pair Of Dress Shields at l9c. worth Csc to 4Oc
This odd lot of shields from the best makers, and
I'VE cannot guarantee them to last all day.
Smart Dress Trimmings at Popular Prices
This department offers special inducements in all kinds of dress
trimmings and shows hundreds of pretty Styles among them
1--we offer pretty Persian bands, all the shades at &c.
Gold bads from IOc up.
Worth $3.50 and SIS, at $995.
We offer Monday special sale of young ladies' IS inches
long, grey. and Oxford mixtures, loose effects two button
vents in back coat with velvet collar others plain loose
fitting entirely
Worth $40, Sl2 and SIS, at $6.95.
Odd lot of hip black brown and grey all good
styles this made of boadclotoverts satin lined with
self velvet collar and cuffs.
/A12Zz1lU GNNZ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12
Scotch PlaidS at 29c a Yard.

Every Scotch plaid is represented in this
new fancy plaid ribbon, IL and 4 inches
wide, especially desirable for misses hair rib
bons, girdles, etc; worth CSC and 4oc per va,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12
This Loss is Your Gain
$50 Tailor Suits Cut to move Them
WeHdVe Prevailed

On our expert corset filter to stay with us.
Miss Meir came here to stay two weeks. She
was so busy that she was persuaded to stay
over an extra two weeks-and now she will
stay longer. She is an expert in her line,
having fitted corsets in the best shops IN the
world understands how to reduce large tlg-
ures, make small figures full, medium figures
shapely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12
Laces, a Great Season for Them.

We are showing a large line of laces, ORR
entails, Baby Irish, etc. Two special values
from the lace stock, white and cream Oriental
edging, dainty and pretty designs, to 7 in.
wde worth 3Oc, at p I-2c yard.
White dotted net for waists, AZ in. in wide,
ST. 90 quality at 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12
She Has No Special Corset
to Sell,

But will gladly fit any corset of any make,
from 100 and upwards.
We are exclusive agents for LaVida
French Models, Peetz original lace front mod
els, and have all other popular brands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12

The Best Glove in the World, no
Exception, is our Duchess at Sl.5O.
Either suede or gace, two or three clasp,
made of the finest lamb skin, shades to match
every costume, guaranteed and fitted at our
counter.
A Smart Hand Bag, Our Price S2.95,
Others Ask SIS for Bags not as Good
This is special bag, made of genuine pin
seal, silk lined, fitted with coin purse, new
shape, oolors black, red, green, grey, tan,
navy and brown.
A New Jap Leather Belt at Sl.5O.
This belt made of beautiful Jap leather in
light blue, pink, white, green and navy, beau
tfully ornamented with blending shades of
dragons and every japanese emblem-is one
of the snartest belts of the year.
Black Taffeta Silks.
Elegant Quality. Soft Finished Rustling Taffeta at
Special Sale.
3 ~ nh WORN WORN &c oo at a. s
Black Peau de Sol. too
1oinh 75c .69e
Fancy Silks.
Crepe de Chine and Embroidered Chffons at Special
Prices.
40c9nch fancy ta small designs all shades for waist
evening dresses.
69c-19nch invisible changeabe aeta,
69o-23nh silk chine all evening
At Sl.00-Embroidered chiffon As inches wide
A Closing Out Price
On Two Lots in Silk and Wool Dress Goods. Especially
Afternoon
Light Shades at CSC Yard as Long
as They Last.
50-nch chiffon eolienne former price SITS.
45-nch fancy chiffon cloths, former price $500
Some Special Values in Wooden Dress Goods---We
Cannot Guarantee Them to Last Through
Tuesday Evening.
At 40 Panama granite CLOTH all
ing shades
09e4onn Meos sung all WOOL chiffon finish all shades
worth S125
At s9e-45neh finish Punela CLOTH shades
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12

AT 69c, Worth 85c
Beached damask, double twisted threads, 2inches
wide, pretty designs.
At CSC. Worth sl.5O
Beached satin damasks Irish or German linen u
inoh raised designs, open borders, designs OF pansy
rose, Feur de lis and snow drop. Napkins to match, "a
size, dozen 289
Separate Dinner Cloths
~ The most elegant linens made in d to - yard
Lengths, with continuous borders beauuilora designs
all with napkins to match sets 5000 to $4,000
Two Towel Specials
At CSC Dozen
There are 200 dozen, all worth $150 dozen, cotton
buck towel white or colored borders, 24x4O.
At s269 Dozen
There are 100 dozen, all worth $500 Dozen all
linen hemstched, hemmed or fringed ends coored or
white borders, 2Sx42
Dressing Sacks and Kimonos-Warm Ndppy Elder
down. Flannelette and Outing Dressing Sacks
at Special Prices.
At &c. Worth SIPS
Ederdown dressing grey red pink and blue plated back
and sailor coan big sleeves.
At Sl4s Worth $500
Dressing sacks with large ribbon trimming
frogs, pretty dainty garment desirable shades.
At Sl.23 Worth $500
length red brown green, pink grey
effects, with Persian designs all
Better qualities in anneee Outing and Ederdown Bath Robes
n Dressing Gowns, worth $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-11-12
And for the Baby. Too.

Special lot embroidered, all wool flannel,
plain, hemstitched and dainty scalloped de-
signs, worth regularly 75c; special o3c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17

holy Mother church. All lovers. there
fore, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will
crowd their energies to participate in
the many blessings which may be gath
cred during these days. Especially
does this apply to all members of the
League.
How intensely the Sacred Heart
loved mankind is easily understood
when we consider that it's last drop of
blood was shed for our redemption. That
our love is sought in return we know
from the tender pleading of that same
Divine Heart, 1T is My delight to
dwell with the children of men" To
be earnest and devOut children. then.
of the Sacred Heart, our duty is plain.
We should reciprocate as best we can
its love for us.
In endeavoring to follow this duty it
will always be our earnest desire to
spread the devotion to the Sacred
is the wish of that heart that this de-
votion should extend itself through
out the entire world. Thus the wider
becomes the devotion the greater will
be the reparation made for the many
insults offered 10 our Eucharistic God
To this end. holy Mother Church has
set aside the month of June To this
end her children should multiply their
prayers in honor of the Sacred Heart
If daily visits cannot be made to God
in the Tabernacle We can avail our
selves of many spiritual visits and
Communions. Thus will we not only
partake of the blessings of this par
ticular time. but we will also encour-
age others to follow the good example.
Church Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
GIVE ME THY HEART.

In the dark church she knelt alone;
Her tears were falling fast:
Help, Lord she cried, 1.-THE shades
of death
Upon my soul are cast!
! Have not stunned the path of sin,
And chosen the better part?''
/ what voice came through the sacred
air?
MY child, give me thy Heart"
Have I not, Lord, gone day by day
/ Where thy poor children dwell;
And carried help, and gold. and food
Lord. thou knoweth it we'll!
From many house, from many a
soul.
My hand bids care DEPART
More sad. more tender was the voice.
My child, give me thy Heart"
Have L not worn my strength away
With fast and Denance sore?
Have L not watched and wept?" she
cried:
Did thy dear saints do more?
Have | not gained Thy grace, o
And won in heaven my part?"-
1t echoed louder in her soul
My child give me thy Hearth
For l have loved thee with a love
No mortal heart can show:
A love so deep my Saints in heaven
Its depths can never know
When pierced and wounded ON the
Cross,
Mans sin and doom were mine,
L loved thee with undyink love,
Immortal and divine
Il loved thee ere the skies were spread;
My soul bears all thy pains;
To gain thy love my Sacred Heart
In earthly shrines remain:
Vain are thy offerings. vain thy sighs
Without one gift divine;
Give it, my child thy Heart to me,
And it shall rest in mine!"
In awe she listened, and the shade
Pass from her soul away:
In low and trembling voice she CRIED
Lord help me to obey!
Break thou the chains of earth: Q
Lord.
That bind and hold my heart;
Let it be Thine, and Thine alone
Let none with thee have part
Send down, o Lord, thy sacred fire!
Consume and cleanse the sin
That fingers stiH within its depths;
Let heavenly love Begin
That sacred flame Thy Saints have
known,
Kindle, Lord in me,
Thou above all the rest forever,
And all the rest in Thee
The blessing fell upon her soul;
Her angel by her side
Knew that the hour of peace was |
come;
Her soul was purified:
The shadows fell from roof and arch, !
Dim was the incensed air.
But peace went with her as she left
The sacred Presence there!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
"EATHER. co with ME.D

Sent up to bed in the dark alone,
Where all of the corners were weird
and dim,
And the shapes and the shadows waited
him
AT every turning-my little son,
Sent up for some childish mischief done
At the hour when childish hearts are
high
With joy of the evenings .revelry-
And his fault at worst was tiny one!
A wistful moment his feet delayed,
Waiting to let my face relent;
And then, a pitiful penitent,
His faltering, frightened way he made;
But up in the stairway's deepest shade
l heard him pause where the shadows
crowd,
And whisper. Father" and sob aloud,
Father, go with me, L am afraid"
Quick as his calling my answer leapt.
Strong as his terror my shielding. arms
Folded him close from the nights
alarms,
Sheltered and comforted while he wept,
Up in the nursery's light I kept
A tender watch till he smiled again.
Till the sObs of his half-remembered
pain
Lessened and hushed, and the baby
slept.
Father of love- when my day is done,
And all of my trespasses written in,
Not for a thoughtless or willful sin
Send me out in the dark alone;
But so as l answered my little son,
Come to the prayer of my pleading
breath,
And lead me safe through the night of
death,
Father of light when my light is gone!
N. 3. Turner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
A TERRIBLE PENANCE.
Tibetan Monks Who Suffer Life I'M
prisonment in Dark Cells.

] Perhaps the most terrible penance
suffered for religious reasons any
where in the world is that of the monks
Of n-de-kyi-buk, as described by
Percivil Landon in The Opening Of
Tibet" These monks live in the ordi-
nary manner during the novitiate:
then they go into cells for period Of
six months: then after an interval, for
three years and ninety-three days: la
ter for life.
And such cell. almost on level
with the ground says Mr. Landon,
there was an opening closed with a
fiat stone from behind. In front of
this window was a ledge eighteen in
ches in width, with two basins beside
it. one at each end The abbot was at
tended by an acolyte who. by his
masters orders. tapped three times
sharply on the stone slab We stood in
the little courtyard in the sun and
watched that wicket with cold appTs-
hension. l think on the whole. ii was
the most uncanny thing ] saw in all
Tibet. After half a minutes pause
the stone moved or tried to move, but
it came to rest again. Then very
slowly and uncertainty it was pushed
back. and a black chasm was revealed.
There was again Il pause of thirty sec
onds. during which imagination ran
riot. but / do not think that any other
thing could have been as intensely pa
thetic as that we actually saw.
"A hand. muff1ed in tightly wound
piece of dirty cloth, for all the world
like a stump of an arm. was painfully
thrust up. and very weakly it felt
along the slab. After a fruitless fun
bling the hand slowly quivered back
again into the darkness. A few mo-
ments later there was again an inef-
fectual effort, and then the stone slab
moved noiselessiy across the opening.
"Once a day water and an unleav-
ened cake of flour is placed for the
prisoner upon that slab. the signal Is
given and he may take it in. His
diversion is over for the days and in
the darkness Of his cell. where night
and day. moon. sunset and the dawn |
are ali alike. he-poor soul!rhad |
thought that another day Of his long
Denance was over.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
BEYOND TODAY.

If we could see beyond today,
AS God can see:
If all the clouds should roll away,
The shadows flee
Ger pr sent griefs we would not fret
Each sorrow we would soon forget,
For many joys are waiting yet
For you and me.
If we could know beyond today,
As God doth know,
Why dearest treasures pass away
And tears must flow
And why the darkness leads to light,
Why dreary paths win soon grow
bright
Some day life's wrongs will be made
right.
Faith tells us so.
If we could see! If we could know
We often say:
But God in love a veil doth throw
Across our way:
We cannot see what lies before,
And so we cling to Him the more,
He leads us till this life is Ger.
Trust and obey
(selected)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
Church Universal

M, Cd the crowd to chant with him
the De Profundis" During this M.
oouron, the liquidator entered the con-
vent and barred the door behind him.
. wnen cries of A bas Souronn and
NlVe Ia liberter were heard.
Ills Lordship the Bishop of Bayeux
mas addressed a letter of protest to
the project of Calvados. The proposed
ceremony, the bishop declares, did not
IutoiNe IN any way menace to the
puoilc peace. In it there was nothing
that IN any way resembled provoca-
tlon to sedition. The ARRANGEMENTS
mad been made by the mayor with as
much wisdom as benevolence. and the
population of Caen have too high
sense of propriety and of respect for
me dead to give cause for uneasiness.
Inc ceremony would have maintained
It's character as exclusively funereal
ana religious. Far from exciting pub
he resentment, it would have allayed
IL. And now the twenty-one collins OF
our beloved UrsuIine Sisters. placed in
a chamber Of their deserted concent.
await burial. You do not, ] hope. NJ.
lie Prefet desire to inflict upon them
the posthumous Insult of a civil flu
neral. or to prevent their venerated re-
mains from receiving the last benedic-
ton of the Church before being con-
signed to their new tomb?"
signed to their new tomb?''-Catholfc
Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
VISION OF THE WOUNDS.

(BY ELANOR c. DONNBLLY)
Two Hands have haunted me for days,
Two hands of slender shape
All crushed and torn as in the press
Is bruised the purple grape;
At work or meals. at prayer or play,
Those mangled Palms L see;
And d plaintive voice keeps whisper
ing
These Hands were pierced for thee. >
For me, sweet Lord, for me?
Yea, even so, ungrateful thing,
These Hands were pierced for thee!"
Thro' tolls and dangers pressing on
\ AS thTo' a fiery flood,
Two slender Feet beside my. own
Mark every step with blood.
The swollen veins so rent with nails,
It breaks my heart to see;
While the same sad voice cries out
afresh:
"These Feet were pierced for thee
For me, dear Christ, for me?
Yea, even so, rebelliOus flesh
These Feet were pierced for thee!"
AS on they journey to the close,
Those wounded Feet and mine,
Distincter still the Vision grows
And more and more divine;
For in my Guides wide-oDen Side,
The cloven Heart l see,
And the tender voice is moved to
moan:
This Heart was pierced for thee"
For me, great God, for me?
Yea. enter in, My love- Mine own,
This Heart was pierced for thee!'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
THE VIoLINIST.

(By George Henry Grean.)
Today Ysaye played. 1t seemed
AS though his violin
Was a thing that thought, and breathed
and had
A living soul within:
For it quiYered, and sobbed, and
laughed, and sang,
AS he swept the strings with his bow,
And piled the mystic rites of his art,
That only the masters know.
And a flood of the sweetest music
Came breaking upon my heart,
And bore me on golden pinions
From every care apart;
Into>the light of heaven,
Like as q lonely star,
Hung in its mystic orbit
Viewing the world from afar.
And once twas a fairy woodland
With butterflies, birds and flowers,
And the forms of lovelorn maidens
Singing in the moonlight bowers.
Twilight dreams and fancies
Of fays on celestial lawns;
Dreamland meadows and silver rivers,
Phantom deers and fawns,
And sometimes il seems like cry
From out of a sad soul wrung;
And often again like an anthem,
High up in heaven sung.
Play on o mighty master.
And let thy heaven-born art
Build dreams for the careless lover,
n And bring peace to the troubled heart.
Sing on, o golden music,
Sing ever free and strong.
For God Himself is a singer,
And all the world is a song.
From The Violin World, New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
ABOUT CHILDREN.
!, nn,,,n1andments An narents:

Ten commandments for parents:
First-Be gently firm with the baby.
Obedience should commence in the
cradle. :,
Seeond-Insist upon obedience in all
things and at all times.
TtirdInstiH the necessity of truthful
ness as soon as your child learns to
talk.
Fourth-By example and illustration
teach self-controi.
Fifth-Remembe that children have
privileges as much so as you-indeed
more. for they are helpless and entirely
under your authority; therefore sacred
" respect their opinions and feelings.
Sjxth-Never be too busy TO talk:
encourage questions, seek and give con-
fdence.
thing and require everything to ba kept
in its place.
Eirhth-Demand cleanliness in per-
son. behavior and clothing-not spas
medically. but from the cradle uD. IL
neglected, see it done. Touch the child
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
personal and family pride. Put him on

personal and family pride. Put him on
honor.
Ninth-never allow your child to IAN
swer back until he is old enough to
reason; then reason intelligently and
gently. 1t is his due.
Tenth-If you promise your child pun
ishment be as good as your word. Fail
to keep your word once and he will
never trust you again. But never pun
ish him in passion; you disgrace your
self and break his spirit; also .injure
his body. To whip or otherwise punish
him while you are in a passion is brutal
and it brutalizes him. too.
when in my youth / read BLEAK
House" ! was profoundly impressed
with the Crowley to which Mr.. Jarn-
dyce retired whenever the least wind
blew. When children came to me / de-
termined my home influences should
be only CHEEKY and helpful. so when
any contrary spirit was exhibited in my
first child, she was led to pleasant
and light bedroom, set apart for a
Crowley" and taught that all naugh-
~ words were to be spoken only in
there-sulks and ill-temDer must never
appear elsewhere. | spent many hours
with her there alone. but the door was
never opened. nor was any one allowed
to look i'm upon our trays, until victory
was ours. My other children followed
her example They would run to the
room voluntarily and there would re-
main until ready to resume the play or
work that some ill-temper had inter-
rupted.
The knowledge that all necessary cry
ing or screaming must be taken to the
solitude and loneliness of the "Growl-
cry" made it seem not worth while.
This universal practice with four chill
dren has resulted in CHEEKY men and
women. who relegate shadows, battles
and all unpleasantness to- 'Growlery."
Western Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
EXPULSION OF DEAD NUNS.
Forced ELIMINATION Of Twenty-One
French UrsuIines Has Dis
graceful Senuel

Reference was recently made in thes
columns to the diabolical action Of
French officials in ordering the eXhu-
mati0n Of the bodies of twenty-one
Irsuline nuns from their graves in the
cemetery Of their suppressed convent
l Caen, i'm order that the government
Hquidator might sell the confscated
property Of the community.
The crime has had an equally dis
graceful sequel At the eleventh hour
Inc project interfered and forbade the
Ie-mteIment of the remains with re-
hglouS honors. Though the affair has
caused unparalleled excitement in the
Town of Caen, it has been studiously
ignored by the presses of English
speaking countries-the same presses
mat made alleged conduct of some
Nhat similar nature on the part of
SPAN IN Cuba and the Philippines the
subject Of violent eXecration and lurid
Illustrations. A Caen correspondent
Writes:
It has been decided. in consultation
WIN the mayor. that the transport of
lne hallowed remains of the Ursuline
auhs should take place on April at
~ in attended by d cross bearer and
priest M Surpiice The Bishop OF
haEeuE had himself invited the clergy
ana faithful of Caen to join in the
CEREMONY, and had promised TO be pres
eAt at the cemetery to bless the newly
made graves. On Wednesday, how
5Nef, at p. m. the project of Calva-
uos' fearing the profound motion that
would naturally be excited iE the peo-
ble by the sight of the mournful cere-
y called upon the mayor to forbid
we nlterment. The mayor refused with
ulshlty, whereupon the project took 1T
upon himself to do so Thus the bones
w The eXhumed bodies still remain
uncut sepulture while the twenty
oee collins are ranged in the refectory
~ me former convent The popula
LVH OF the town, eXaspeTated at TINS
Eldstly war against corpses-this
ouious PROCLAMATION of the dead--as-
.selhbled in great force. More than
oWo thousand persons flocked to the
SS4 9. where NJ. Legrand, cure OF
~ Pierre, delivered an address and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
CHURCH CALENDAR.
The General Intention Recommended
by His Holiness, Plus X.
The Month of the Sacred Ha.r4

is. S. Most Holy Trinity-SS. Mark
and Marcellian.-E. Rom vi az gs.
@. Matth. xviii, 1S-2O.-303. 323 far
seminarists. novices.
19 NJ. St Juliana Falconieri.-45S. 30
for vocations.
20 T. St Silverius. - 49,9O7 for par-
ishes.
q. w. st. Aloysius Gonzaga. = 5S,199
for schools.
-. TIL. Corpus Christi-Ct. Germaine
Cousin.-Ep. 1 Col. X, 1929; q
John vi, 56-59.-7O,SS7 for superiors
%. +. St Etheldreda.-51,5S 2 for mis-
sions, retreats.
"a 5. St. John the Baptist-6S. 313 for
societies, works.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
MONTH OF JUNE.

June, richly scented with the fra
GRANGE of the blooming roses. has been
made likewise a nIonth spiritually rich
i'm graces because of it's dedication so
the devotion of the Sacred Heart by