davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04
peihc Maide.

Ser berItorbene Captain Nlfref
Mice. in 9teu england befamt ais
Der Shooiiider pom Telupare Stub
wor cbcnIo befnnmr negen ieinei
peinlidcn Sanbcrfeit pie peaen ieiI
ner 0cifidIihfeii in Oct 0anoba.
biing oeS meilenlanJen Shnonetesl
60 pcinlid) luubcr er lid ielbit belt
10 od)tetc er aidI alf groBte GcinlihL
lid)feit ieiner 9eute. @enn er je.
mails einen Shmieriinfen engagiri
battc, 10 beiierte iih bieier gar balf
inter Der lharien &ritif bes anpi.
TONS oocr or iplrbe in fur5er 3eii
pcranlabt, iid einen anoeren Elat
Su iildcn.
"a mar einmol cin Wom iiir DC
SbubIaiion engagirt. Ger itets mt
eilicnl id)inlBigen Semoe erifiem.
@ei Ger Sbooiiiherei fits am beitcn
Gin ld)lpnrScs rSerlep" 5i trager
aber luenn Ssnarb elm wei6es SCENT
ir1at. 10 lieat gnr fein 0riinb porl
baB cs nid)t iaiber iein fonntd
meniaitcus oodlte anpitdn Hice 10.
@inen @tpnnt lang belt er oil
Id)mlBigcn Semhsn bcs WaImes
aus. Damn a6er fraate or i'm: rSa{
Gen Sic cinninl. liebcr 6reltno Dor
lucm IN alcr @clt laiien Sic Sbre
&Gife ole critic Wod;s troacn2"
Ger Wom blie6 Die Nntluori
idliloig, a6er batte Ole 0raae Der
ltnnocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-04

Siit Ell aenotbi q t, Sernot
csu 81 belebrcn. 10 mlad)e i'm glau
ben. Dab er ole Sahe eig1ntlid) beiie,
psrltebe, uls III ieibit.
Sriibe TIMiiigfeiten fla
rcn lid Oft BON iclbit airi. mcnn nloi
lie einiac 3eit ri,big itcben l1Bt uni
ouf iold)e @eilc Ole triibenoe Maiie
lid icbt. Go bat Die 3eit auf oiG
9,rubiaung bes @cr6eIS in Den BE
triibniiien piten Ginilnb. Sc mebl
man "a oft troitcu nil. I'M 10 mebi
wiihlt man O,rh ole immer iid er
ncllcrnoe Grilncriung Die llriohe oel
9rtriibniB itets nieoer bon Ncuen
aiii. Ter title Croft Der Belt fldr
cit nett iiderer ourh hic allm1bIig(
Scraeilenbeit rubig mieoer aui.
@cninaer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF WALLA WALLA COUNTY,
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER, 1905
Tuesday, 5th.

The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment, all
members being present.
The minutes of the meetings held
in August were read and approved.
The road supervisor is hereby in
structed to open streets in Valley
Homes Addition as follows: Com
mercial- street from Garden street to
county road and Garden street from
Bush street to Commercial street.
Road supervisor instructed to open
Blue street from county road No. 43S
to River street and River street from
Blue street to county road No. 554 in
Ennis Annex Addition.
Bids for the construction of the
Lukenbill bridges were received as
follows: Dion Keefe for construc-
ton of Lukenbill bridge $1463 and for
construction of the Robinson bridge,
1899.
The action of the county superin-
tendent in consolidating school dis
tricts % and As and forming dis
trict 81 approved and sustained.
Petition of Catherine Leroux al
lowed and the sum of $25 ordered re-
turned being inventory filing fees paid
by Leroux estate.
The contract for construction of the
Lukenbill bridge awarded to Dion
Keefe for the sum of $1463 and the
contract for the Robinson street
bridge awarded to the same party for
$500 as lowest and best bidder. Con-
tract to be entered into and salts
factory bond filed.
Whereupon the board adjourned un-
til tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, 9th.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members being present.
The license for saloons in the unin-
corporated towns of the county is
hereby fixed at $1,000 annually.
A license for the conducting of sa-
loon at the town of Wallula was grant
ed to Samuel A. Ash upon his paying
the sum of $1,000 annually in advance
and filing a satisfactory BOND.
Claims against the county were ex-
amined and allowed on the various
funds as follows:
Current expense, $4374.52; road and
bridge, $46.69 road districts, s2213.25;
and game protection $35; total s6669. 40
The action of the school superin-
tendent in consolidating school dis
tricts Nos. 9 and 81 and forming dis
trict No. 95 is approved.
Appointment of Josephine Preston
as deputy school superintendent ap-
proved.
The county auditor is authorized to
io'N Jul Wy VI llclu uOl6 DOOkS DOunQ
and to employ necessary help to ex-
tend the tax rolls of 1895.
Whereupon the board adjourned I'M
til Monday, October End, 1905.
Attest: J. H. MORROW.
w. ]. HONEYCUTT. Chairman.
Clerk of the Board,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
June list to October 18th

Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate of 1915 TOT
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket rate of $3.50 for round tr.e
will be made. Tickets limited to ter
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from.
time to time during the fair, run
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions zi.'
De announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, o. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla. Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
SHOCK FOR SULLIVAN
Paris Sights Startled Congress.
man From New York.
GAVE HIM THE CREEPs, HE SAYS

"Rig Tim" Declares If "Old Nick, In
Allowed Any Freedom on Earth He
Has Taken His Holiday In the
French Capital-Regards New York
Away Ahead In Morals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
NATIONAL CONVENTION WO
MEMS CHRISTIAN TEMPER.
ANCE UNION.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. rs, Nov. 2,
1905.
For the above occasion the o. r. & N.
will make round trip rate of one
third fare, starting point to Portland
plus $500. Dates of sale, October
10th and Goth. Going limit, October
25th, returning December Goth. Stop
overs will be allowed within the linn
is south and including Portland.
For detailed information call on or
address Robert Burns, General
Agent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

the fierce eagle was chained, and made
to eat his heart out
He too. remembering his happy and
innocent childhood, said he wished to
die in the communion OF the church, in
which he had always believed, but
whose teachings he had not always
oheved. The same pope whom he had
innrisoned sent him an Italian priest
II hear his confession of thirty-tive
years of sin, and blood, and selfish am
hilton. The dying emperor becomes d
child again, and makes let us hope, u
contrite confession, forgives his enc
mics. receives the last sacraments, and
dies with all the consolation of reli-
gion.
Unlike so many of the priests and
bishope in England during the refOrma-
ton the French clergy, in the present
unhappy attack upon religion, have
shown themselves the worthy success
sors of Fenelon, Bossuet, Darboy. La
cordaire and BelsunCe the heroic bish-
Oh of Marseilles, whose statute | saw
in one of the public squares of that city.
He spent days and nights with sick and
diving when the plague visited the city
i'm 1920. and, finally, by public prayers
and professions. obtained from heaven
= cessation of the Destilence. 1t was
of this holy bishop that Pope wrote:
..Whv drew Marseilles good bishop
purer breath,
When nature sickened and each gale
was death?
The same spirit of self-devotiOn and
noble charity still prevails among the
bishops and clergy Of France, as we'll
as among the holy religious men and
women who have been SO cruelty and
uniustly driven from France by the
present despotic government.
On a fine granite column, in one of the
public squares of Marselles, | saw the
figure of the Genius of Health, raising
with one hand the almost eXtinguished
flame of life, and with the other CROWN
ing the names of those who distin-
guished themselves i'll the plague men
toned above, among whom l felt a per-
sonal pride in seeing that of my an
cestor, Didier, a physician of Montpe-
lier of great celebrity, who, after the
death of almost all the physicians of
the stricken city, volunteered, with
Chicoineau and Verni to go to the as
sistance of the people of Marseilles. The
exertions of these heroic physicians
were so active and disinterested, that
Lycretelle. in his History of the Eight
zenith Century" says they deserve to
be written on the same page with those
OF the benefactors of humanity, whom
we never mention without profound
veneration."
When l think of the religious perse-
cution that is now affecting the faith
full Catholic of France, l feel that that
unhappy country wants today the el9-
ouent voice of a Montalembert to
arouse the minds and hearts of the
young men to an appreciation of their
glorious birth-right as children of the
church; to answer infidelity by the
mouth of Tertulian and the gentle
Fenelon, You have nothing to fear
from us. but we do not fear you" to
saw to those who would deprive the
church of her immemorial rights, eve
will not be Helots in the midst of frea
people. We are the successors of the
martyrs. and we do not tremble before
the successors of Julian the ApOstate.
We are the sons of the Crusaders, and
we will not draw back before the sons
of Yoltaire." nv. sa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
THE NAME OF JESUS.

4, saturday-Andrew Corsini.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
Young Men. Attention.

During the last few days several sig
,,,ficant sermons have been preached
h., catholic priests of this country.
Tbev have been directed at Cathollc
vo,ne men. and it is time the latter
reca1e aware that they are being emit
icised If the charges are untrue, thsy,
should speak out if true, they should
proceed to reform.
Briefly it is charged that IN every
,oTge citv there are hundreds of Cath
oiic Young men who would marry
vho are able to keep wife-yet VINO
a not marry They are not even con-
Steering it their duty to marry. They
continue living with their parents. or
swelling i'm hotels, or boarding in prl-
vate lodging houses, and earn good
y ages. hut never seem to think it their
dnty as Catholics or American citizens
t. marry and found homes for them
selves.
There are Catholic young men. &C
cording to statement, who work SIX
days in week. so to mass Sunday
morning and spend the evening at stag
rarties in club or lodge rooms. This
wear in and year out. They never visit
eood catholic girls in their homes
Thev seldom meet them abroad. 1t Is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
God Bless the Girl Who Works.

God bless the girl who works! She
IS brave and true and noble. She is
not 100 proud to earn her own living
o. ashamed to he caught at her daily
task She smiles at you from behind
the desk or counter or printers case.
There is a memory of her sewed up in
thc silent gown. She is like brave
n:ountaireer, already far up the preci-
n:ce-climbing, struggling, rejoicing.
The sight should be ali inspiration to
us all. 1t is an honor to know this girl
and be worthy of her esteem. Lift your
hat to her, young man. as she passes
b.. Her hand may pe stained by dlsh
washing, sweeping. factory grease or
printers ink, but it is an honest hand,
> helping hand. 1t stays misfortune
from home; it supports an invalid
loved one, maybe; is loving, potent
shield that protects many a family
from the almshouse. All honor to the
brave toiler God bless and protect
the girl who works
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
CheerfuIness.

One finds very often that ones zeal
to do good and attempt to amuse are
bare of result. And it's mean; this
very present. never. ending, continually
up-obbing knowledge that we nave
missed our aim. II spells not failure
which is bad, but out of placeness,
which is worse, yet we can solace our
selves in the knQladge that so many
of our acquaintances, good men, have
failed. and have still been called good.
Anxiously we listen to suggestions, in
the hope that an indulgent critic will
| give US the thread which guides faith
! fully from a labrinth of langour.
| And having thus begun. we will pro.
coed. We hope We have begun well.
+ Probably not so barren will be the
| discussion asked for. At least d per-
son who asks us to talk OH Cheerful
ness" will read out what we have TO
l.say-for something to say we surely
| have. But how to say it: and why,
lust at this time? Well, there's no espe-
| cial reason except that Just now APP
proaches the winter of our discon
| tent" And lest we forget, d clerical
! friend of our said something of his own
on the subject the other day, which
was suggestive. Way back in the
days when Avon's bard reasoned in
| rhyme he talked about the necessity of
| fair face hiding what false heart
| doth. know" To be frank, one of the
pressing needs of young men is the art
! of keeping troubles to themselves. You
| may think it exaggerated, but ofter
! as an absolute fact an experience winch
a young fellow in one of the big execu-
tive offices in this city went through.
The fellow was of normal lntelll-
! gence. but of abnormal ambition, ana
! that meant much to the office. he
/
| can't help it in a world of work and
worry. He complained bitterly and
/ complained loud. Things were distress
| ing. he said; one couldn't be expected
! to do good work under such conditions
! He looked for trouble, and, strange to
! say. he found what he looked for. Then
| he portrayed his sentiments in the
! glare with which he greeted every
| body scowled. muttered things 10
himself and all that, with the result
! that people took him as they thought
! lie wished they would. When he
| scowled they didn't run away; they
| didn't even get nervous of him. put
! they kept away from him and he lived
| for awhile in as triumphant lonell-
ness as De Foes York mariner did
without the necessity of barren is
land. His life was one continued growl,
! until one day the manager of the Of
/ flee haDpened To be in his presence
when he happened to spit out his spite
! fui spleen. aud saw him go through his
| antics. The effect was marvellous.
You've seen a rubber ball thrown Wig
orously against a stone wall rebounds;
well the growing of the chap struck
stone wall in the shape of the manager,
and when it rebounded. it never went
back. The chronic kicker thought he'd
better kick less. and he did. He re-
formed just in time to save himself.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
SUCCESS

To succeed one must have high ideals,
take no risks, confine business to its
legitimate channels. All our clients are
treated equally, and we will have no
one in our employment who is rude
gruff or uncivil. Our present quarters
in the center of business. are large, COM
modious and attractive We needed
them to keep pace with our growing
business, which had to be systema-
tized Each transaction is complete
before our client leaves He knows
he will be notified when interest is due
and principal payable. We have made
money for thpusandsl That is the
measure of our great success.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST co.
r q. McGURRIN. President
p. s. BASC0M. Vice President
EDWARD HOME, Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28


70 wonder such young fellows do not
marry. Their lives are selfish; their
associations chiefly masculine. They
have not thought of helping either
church or state by founding homes ana
fl miles.
Nowaday it is often asserted by Cain
clio young men that our Cathollc So
cieties themselves make for the promo
ton of old bachelors because upright
Catholic girls are forbidden member
ship in them. There is something IN
this charge, we admit, but do those SO
cieties forbid young men TO call on
young girls in their homes? We do not
think they do. In any case, the EVIL
complained of seems to be growing.
Catholic young people are not marrying
a., they ought to do, and fffty-even
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hence the. Church
viii be the loser. Is the young gene
ration becoming one of towards?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

whose lives not for Jesus, lives for
uaugl%
when / recall that name within nv
mind
Efseth the vision of a Man most kind.
Chastc, gentle, mereiful; who taught
1loclness, humility; who, when be-
sought
ry sin repentant could ne harsh word
find.
Eut didst with love Cancellation bind:
Who, God Almighty, thus our souls
hath bought.
d Name, more sweet than honey to the
mouth,
Than music to the ear. joy to the
heart,
light to the eye that long have blind
ed been,
an breeze that bears all perfumes of the
~ barren climes. o Name, from Thee
apart
Let naught created my affection win.
From st. Demands Sermon on the
Cauticle of Canticles
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
Church Universal
cHERCH CALENDAR

= IAN-iL N14AI1Is-N DlAh.
IAN. -. Sunday-FOurth after Fni-
many. St Francis de Sales.
Ian. 30 Monday-St. Martina.
Jan. 81, Tuesday-St Peter NoIasco.
FEB. ], Wednesday-St. Ignatius.
Feb. >, Thursday Publication of b.
Y. NJ
Feb. 3, Friday-First Friday. ST.
Blasius
Feb. q. aturday-Andrew Corsini.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
The Asls and Iptellisepcer.
BEL AIR. ND, JUNE 10. 1905.
The VALUE OF OPALS.
1t Mainly Depends on the Color
shown In the stones.

It Mainly Depends on the Colors
shown In the Stones.
Veins of opals are usually met with
IN soft formations where nothing above
ground indicates their presence. The
search for them, therefore often re-
uuircs considerable time. But it is not
extremely difficult, for opals are gener-
ally found near the surface. Indeed, 1t
was thought for long time that they
were not to be found as deep as twelve
feet below the surface. This opinion
has, however, given way in the light of
evidence, because opals of great value
have been discovered at Il depth of fifty
feet
The value of opals depends upon sew
eral considerations, Of which the prln-
ciDal one is the color. 1t is important
that they should be bright and not pre-
sent streaks or spots alternating with
uncolored substance. The most yalua-
Bile are those which have red fires or
mixtures of red and yellow, blue and
green. Opals of a single tint are of lit
tie value unless the tint is particularly
striking and the figure beautiful. In
deed one of the essential qualities of
the opal is the arrangement of the fig
ure, which sets off strikingly the hue Of
the stone
When the figure is quite regular and
distinct it is the more valuable, much
less so when the grain is quite small
and irregular. Sometimes the color APP
pears as single blaze or with figures
regularly spaced. 1t may then be of u
fine ruby red and is much sought after,
but oftenest the uniform tint is only
green or reddish and has but little bril-
liancy.
The cutting is very important for the
opal. Thus thick stone will be much
less beautiful than Il thin stone. which.
on losing part of its volume. loses also
the figure The foundation tint contrib
utcs much to the beauty. 1t ought to
be transparent. slightly milky and har-
monte fully with the different refec-
tons of the opal, which, when it is real
ly beautiful. presents Il variety of hues
infinitely pleasing to the eye.-Jcwelers'
Circular-Wc ckly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16

Bobby Burns associations with Car
Isle were of an active personal char
actcr. as there are interesting ancc-
dotes to prove 1t was at Carlisle that
lie fell into the company of three farm
ers. and in the course of their conviv-
iaIity the farmers agreed with Burns
TO try their hand at versemaking, and
all four deposited half Il crown on the
table for the enc who wrote the best.
Burns. by the way. on entering the
room was welcomed by the others as
johnny Peep" What the farmers
wrote is not known. Iut the following
was Burns production, and OF course
he lifted the "Sl!c.:''
l, Joauny Peep.
Saw three fat sheep.
And these three sheep saw me;
Half q crown apiece
Will pay FOX tECil fleece.
And so Johnny Peep 1898 free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16

For over third of century Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has sold more
largely than any other blood purifier OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16

and nervous force is used when you take
an Alternative extract of herbs and roots,
without the use of alcohol, like Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable
medicine coaxes the digestive functions
and helps in the assimilation of food, or
rather takes from the food just the nutri-'
Incnt the blood requires.
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifes the blood and entirely eradicates
the poisons that breed and feed disease.
1t thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysipelas,
boils, pimples, and other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is
essential to good health. The weak, run
down, debilitated condition which so many
people experience is commonly the effect
of impure blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleanses the
blood of impurities but it increases the &C
tivity of the blood making glands, and it
enriches the body with an abundant supply
of pure, rich blood.
No matter how powerful the intellect or
the resources of intellectual power, it must
be backed up by physical force. Every
day the youth or man must manufacture
a pint of rich, arterial blood, that is pure,
stimulating to the brain, and that can re-
build the tissues that were destroyed in
yesterdays work.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday and Wednesday only at s
P. NJ, arriving in Baltimore at 9 ?. M.
Returning leave Baltimore at II AS p.
NJ, arriving at Bel Air 12.45 A. NJ.
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
COS A. M. Returning will leave York
at 5.35 P. M.
An additional train will leave Balti-
more daily except Saturday and Sunday
at 11.35 A. NJ, arriving at Bel Air at
1855. Returning, leave Bel Air at 2. 20
p. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at g. 20.
A train will leave Baltimore on Satur-
day only at 1.20 P. NJ, arriving at Bel
at go. Returning, leave Bel Air at 2. 40
p. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at 40.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsle leave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. M.
and 400 P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 0
A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
GAO A. M. and $50 P. NJ, stopping at
Bel Air at 7.40 A. M. and 4.30 p. M.
Additional train leaves Baltimore for
Bel Air at /. 80 A. NJ. and HOO p. NJ,
arriving at Bel Air at IL. 80 p. NJ. and
1910 A. NJ. Leave Bel Air at 22O and
STOP. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at $40
and $50 p. M.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
! J. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have always Bought
sl sssss the o. NsNAzzzM
Traits of Indians,

traits or INDIANS.
The Indian believes when a man is
so unfortunate as to lose an eye he is
entitled to two wives, and he generally
gets them.
The wolf has q regular name and is
never mentioned as wolf, but is ac-
credited with having a soul and is con-
sidered almost human.
An Indian never goes on hunt soon
after attending a funeral, knowing that
game will detect his whereabouts read
lily after being at funeral.
The medicine man always takes
charge of all in camp when on hunt.
He places his medicines in the ground
with great pomp before building his
campfire. The fire is never removed
while the hunt is in progress.
Knowing that shot through the
mott of a deer is fatal, the Indian al
ways roasts and eats this part before
he eats his supper after bringing in
the carcass.-Kansas City Journal.