davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

Be kind to little Johnny. He may be among those absent when the roll is called on the morning of July B." re- marks the Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $s A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

Mrs. Kelly-Oi feel so sorry fer ba- bies; they can't tell ye phat ails tfim!
 MT. Kelly-Begobs, that's tn best thing about thinl, t my way of think in'.--PEck. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

The Universalist Society of West Norwell, Mass, has called to the pas torate the Rev. Miss H. Gertrude Ros- COG. She was born in Leeds, Yorkshire, in 1877, a daughter of the Rev. Thomas Roscoe, and came to America when eight years of age. She began to study with the ministry with her father. She never attended any theological school, but appeared before the Universalist Council and was given a license to preach in 1900. Her first call was to the Universalist Church in Felchville, Vermont, where she remained about two years, and was ordained as a Uni- versalist minister. From Felchville she was called to the Universalist Church in Hinsdale, New Hampshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

The Prince of Monaco is rendering to aerial navigation, according to the Lon- don Globe, a service more valuable than the invention of flying machines. He seems to have set on foot a really sys- tematic study of the air currents in the upper atmosphere. During one of his long cruises last year he perfected a system of kites which enables him to secure useful results at an altitude of about fifteen thousand feet. In order to secure the advantages of co-ordina- tion and comparison, his hfghness has induced the German government to or- der number of similar experiments on certain warships, while the Portuguese government has also decided to insti- tt1te a service of the kind in connection with the Lisbon Observatory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

Tn Brassey's Naval Annual for 1905, which has just appeared, the figures on effective fighting ships of the five great nations are as follows: Great Britain, all ships IFS, battleships 65; France, all ships 8, battleships S6; United States, all ships 75, battleships 36; Germany, all ships 69, battleships S6; Russia, all ships A. battleships 2s. As to first class battleships, the figures are: Great Britain 50, France r, United States 25, Germany 22, Russia 1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

An Ohio manufacturer tells this story Of Mark Hanna: The senator often walked through his mill, examining this and that. One day while on such a. tour he heard 8 boy say: T wish had Hanna's money and he was in the poor house. The senator smiled grimly, and on returning to his office sent for the boy. t'So you wish you had my money and was in the poorhouse, eh?' he said. .'Now, supposing you had your wish, what would you do?" The young ster, one of the ready-witted Irish va- riety, said with droll grin: Well, guess I'd get you out of the poorhouse the first thing" This adroit answer brought the lad an increase of pay the next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

MT. George W. Dickie, of the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, in recent paper read before the Technical Society of the Pacific Coast, asserts that the
 majority of tradesmen will always be educated in workshop. T noticed, however" he says further, -four years ago tendency abroad to introduce a certain amount of technical work in the shops. I found this idea worked out and in operation in several of the large industrial institutions in England and in some places in Scotland. This found especially the case in Berlin, where in several large establishments the apprentices had to spend two hours each day in the schoolroom attached to the works
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,

sued Thursdays, One Dollar 6 Year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
MARTYRS OF SUNNY FRANCE.

'HGld! you young vagabonds and tell where
you are gong!" spoke curly officer of two chill
dren, boy and a girl whom he and his band had
encountered on public highway. 1t was during
the time of the oppression of Catholics in France
when even children imprisoned sometimes to
die martyrs for their faith,
The girls lips quivered and she looked help
lessly at the boy. The latter, however, looked de-
family at the man.
Where are gou goingE again said the officer
harshly, Come speak up, and we will let you
go"
what! you let us go!" sneered the boy Not
much, we won't! What's it your business anyhow
where we gol'
sWen make it our busnessr' exclaimed the
man, Selling HIM by the shoulders and forcing him
against tree. "Now tell us who you and
where you are going, we'll take you to prison
to dier0
"What right have you to take us to prison ~
demanded the boy.
4For insulting an officer and other reasons
need not mention" replied the officer "Are you
| Catholics!'
| "Yes I'm not afraid to say so even though
die for it." grmly spoke the bog. "But though you
have me you'll never get my sister, Run, Francis
rum"
after her men,. Numbered the man to his
| troopers. Catch her and they'll both diet The
men sprang after her but she, feeer of foot, was
| soon lost to sight in the forest Soon the sound
of pursuing mems footballs grew fainter and
| fainter and fainter and then died away entirely.
| The girls heart beat rapidly as she came to the
village and ran up the steps of the house next to
the little church. She hastily rang the bell and
waited mpatiently for the answer football
was heard in the hall and aged man opened the
door
Come, Father" she said quickly, ''My mother
! Is sick and sends for you Ny brother too was
coming, but has fallen into the hands of the mer-
CHESS soldiers and is now, perhaps, awaiting exc
cution"
God bless you, child said the agen priest,
/ "Tll be ready in moment" He soon returned
bearing with him the Holy Viaticum and Oils for
the sick, and they departed. The girl on the way
! seemed to realize that her Blessed Savior was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
you OWE 1T TO YOUR MOTHER.

To manifest an interest IN whatever interests
or amuses her.
To seek her comfort and pleasure in all things
before your own.
Not to forget that, though she is old and
wrinked, she still loves pretty things.
To make her frequent, simple presents and to
be sure that they are appropriate and tasteful.
To remember that she is still girl at heart so
far as delicate little attentions are concerned.
To give her your full confidence, and never to
do anything which you think she would disap-
prove
To make her a partaker, SO far as your different
ages will permit in all your pleasures and recrea-
tions.
To lift all the burdens you can from shoulders
that have grown stopped IN waiting upon and
working for you.
Never to intimate by word or deed that your
world and hers are different that you feel in any
way superior TO her.
To treat her with the unvarying courtesy and
Difference you accord to those who above you
To study her tastes and habits, her likes and
dislikes and TO cater to them as far as possible in
an unobtrusiye way.
To bear patiently with all her pecuiarities
iniirmities of temper or disposition, which may
be the result of life of care and toll.
To consult her and ask her advice in regard to
whatever you are about to do, even though you
To be on the lookout for every occasion to
make whatever return you can for her years Of
-acrifc and planning for your happiness and we'll
being.
To defer to her opinions and treat them with
respect even if they seem Anticipated to you IN all
the smart up to dateness Of your college educa-
ton.
To introduce all your young friends to her and
TO enlist her sympathies in youthful projects,
hopes and plans. 50 that she may carry her own
youth into old age.
To talk to her about your work. your studies,
,,r fr;,,ds ,.o,r a,,usements the books you read,
the places you visit, for everything that concerns
you is of interest to her.
If She is no longer able to take her accustomed
part in the household duties, not to let her teel
that She Is superannuated or has lost any OF her
Importance as the central factor in the family
TO remember that her life Is monotonouS com
pared with yours. and to take her to some suitable
place Of amusement or for little trip to the
country or to the city if your home is in the coun
try as frequently as pissible.-Success
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
TIE "HE sAIpn GIRLS.

Did YOU ever notice group OF little glrlS oe-
tween the ages of fourteen and eighteen chatter-
ing away in corner! The next time you SIT near
such GROUP listen and hear if about every TENN
word Is about what she said" If 1t IS you nave
tomd some more of the 'he said" girls ana tIl 5
arc not the incest little girls in the world. me
she said" girls are likely to loiter down to ..i
litter school too late to help their motherS WIZ
tIo afternoon work They are likely TO We".
better clothes than their fathers can AFFORD % 'a
their nephbors wonder what their mothers can oe
thinking about The he said" girls also TOO ol.e'i
think more of the boys than OF their Oo0h 1 a,ro
frequently fail to get through school. lhfs ar, aio
I'm for good time and have nothing III 'n'i-
heads but hairpins and two-steps- ~. do
Sometimes nature takes girl our OF lne h,,+
said" family and makes fine woman 0! hei IL :
generally she eats to going out to parties, anu ID
developed before her time and either InarIlea
fades at twenty, or hangs on after all .ne of+or
girls are married off, and takes generati9h "a no
generation of young boys TO raise oy manu. anu
come known as "grandma" in the crowu; f.ont
There is nothing so sweet as sllnp pa i an
open-hearted girl But the boy-struck i., +,e
abomination. The whole matter rests Wi'n of he
girls mother. She can either bring up Que - be
"he saido girls or she can have dauen'ei =
proud of-Emporia Gazette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
MARY IN POETRY.

"For who so dumb that cannot write to the,
When thou thyself dost give inspiration, light"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13

present. for her lips moved as III constant prayer.
AS they neared small cabin on the far side
of the glen she whispered. Here. Father and
stepping forward opening the door for him to
pass.
Going into the inner room, she waited until
the priest had heard the sick womans confession
and then approached the bed while he admins
tered the remaining Sacraments. When he was
gone the woman asked her about the boy, and she
told her sad story, saying III conclusion: HE Is
now perhaps where we Will meet him.
'Yes, dear replied her mother. But trust
in Jesus for in Him their is hope and plentiful
redemption Do not forget that when L am gone,
YOU will still have mother in heaven to protect
you our Blessed Mother has never been invoked
III vain"
After a few more words of. encouragement she
fell into a troubled sleep and the girl kuelt in 81
lent prayer When the priest returned he waited
until the death of the woman and after consollng
the sorrowing girl again left the cabin. The girl
fell weeping upon her mothers breast and began
II rave violently wien noisy tramp was heard,
the door thrown open and he soldiers entered.
So" exclaimed the cxultant officer We have
tracked you down at last. Now have got you
and YOU will soon be where your brother iS--in
Kingdom Gomez SO saying. he seized the girl
and started for the prison for her execution.
In another hour it was all over The boy, girl
and smother had all departed this world to meet
in the next. As the girl died glorious smile
shone over her and she muttered, "Al for Thee,
O nv Jesus. all for Thee And the fatal
sword Glove her skull she laid down her life for
her Savior who had laid down His life for her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
Our
II Literary Table.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Muslc,s MAGIC POWER.

MUSIC'S MAGIC POWER.
Music, o. how faint, how weak,
Language fades before thy SPELL
Why should feeling ever speak
When thou can'st breathe her soul so well!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13

"For who dumb that cannot write to the
When thou thyself dost give Inspiration light!"
Cold indeed must be the heart and dumb the lips
that cannot utter some tribute to her. the.true in
SEPARATION of all that is best in Christian poetry
and art The charge of GOODNESS cannot be laid to
master poets for few there are who have twined
some flowers around the name of Mary while many
have woven entire gralands of rare poetic blossoms
to crown her queenly brow
Almost at the dawn of the human race the ira
dition of the coming of virgin mother whose
child should redeem fallen mankind filled yearn-
ing hearts with hope and inspiration. But if the
glow that should radiate from this chosen maiden
was felt before her advent, what shall say of
the inspiration her coming called forth! Since
then poetry has blossomed with a spiritual beauty
hitherto unknown.
JOY unutterable reigned among the angels
when they beheld her, the chosen Mother of the
Prince of. Peace" and can we realize with what
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Haleck, New. May / 1905.
Dear Aunt Busy: | thought | would write a few
lines to you and tell you that | am sick with
lainting spells. did not see my letter in the
paper, like to read the little girls and boys let
ters IN the paper. | am ten years old now.
Good bye. EDNA MURPHY.
Aunt Busy regrets to hear of your illness. lit
tie Edna and hopes you will soon be we'll
Remain out of doors every minute during the
pretty spring days There is no cure like Gods
fresh air for all illness, dear Perhaps you eat
too much candy, Edna,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13

Thy very face and form, dear Mother, speak
to us of the Eternal not like earthly beauty,
dangerous to look upon but like the morning star,
which is thy emblem, bright and musicaI breath
ing purity telling of heaven, and infuslng peace.
O harbinger of day! lead still as thou hast led
In the dark night. across the bleak wilderness,
guide us on to our Lord Jesus,-guide US home
Newman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
Salt Lake Nav

SAT- Lake, May :.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1t has been a long time since
! have written to you. l have promised so often
to come. but busy with thought and cares Of other
things made writing task. ! have just returned
from a two months visit in New York where [
had very pleasant time, but l never met anyone
quite nice you must be, dear old Auntie
Busy. Your loving niece,
ETHEL RAYMOND.
Aunt Busy is pleased to hear of your return
Ethel and she appreciates your kind opinion of
her. Write soon again, dear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
BE FUNNY.

6G FUNNY.
II your temper isn't sunny
And your disposition punny,
If you can't be very funny,
BE as funny as you can.
Do not cry wet day wetter,
DO not be a Granddaughter:
Try to make this old world better
BE as funny as you can.
II your heart or tooth is aching.
II you're not much pleasure taking,
And You can't enjoy fun making,
BE as funny as you can.
For the world neglects its sages,
But Tor fun it gives good wages;
Get a pinch upon the ages,
BE as funny as you can.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-13
Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah.
DAWN ON THE PRAIRIF.

DAWN on THE PRAIRIE.
Cold and gray,
Over the dim horizon breaks the day;
Silent, remote, UNNECESSARILY far,
Glimmers and fades the morning star.
Still and calm,
Over the slumbring prairie broods the dawn,
Only the night winds low murmurous sound,
Breathos DER the deserts peace profund
Hark. Yet bark.
Lo! from yon misty hollow wakes the lark,
This is the mystery OF life reborn,
From dying darkness springs the morn.
DAISY MAGINNIS, '05.
Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
DIED.

HENkEL-On Sunday. April 9. 1905. at
a m. FANNIE M. beloved wife of Edward
HenkeI.
Funeral from her late home 1895 Marion
street northwest, Wednesday. April 10. at ?
D. m. aplO-2t
DISSHY-On Monday. April TO- 1906 at
2:25 a. M. WILLIAM A. beloved husband
Of Mamie Lynn Disney.
Funeral services Wednesday. April I2. at
1880 a, m, at his late residence, 1912 Elar-
enth street northwest. Internent Baltimore
Md. II
EDES-On Sunday. April .. 1905. at Hotel
Brighton Atlantic City, y. j., Miss MAR
GARET EDES.
Funeral services Wednesday. April T. at
St. Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
streets northwest. at clock p. m
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York
papers please copy.D II
sWEENEY-On Monday April 10. 1905 at
1880 y. M, a. his mothers residence. 1892
Brightwood a-e. NV, MICHAEL. the be
loved son OF Annie and the late Michael
sweeney. in the twenty second year of his
age.
Funeral from the above address $50
a m. thence the Immaculate Conception
Church. where requiem mass vii be said for
the repose OF his soul. Friends and reia-
tiyes invited 10 attend. api1-2t
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
District Stands Pat
On the Terminal Plans
Because of Opposition OF Sixth Street Prop
erty Owners, Ninth Streets Friends Fail
to Secure Change They Advocate.

If the citizens of South Washington
had not Presented themselves before
the District Commissioners today like
unto a house divided against itself, the
Commissioners might have announced
their willingness TO consent to a change
in the plans for the elimination of rail-
read crossings on Maryland and Vir-
ginia avenue southwest.
But there were two hostile camps
present at the hearing which began at
II a m. and lasted over an hour, and
as a result nothing was accomplished
by those who came to argue against
the plan already adopted for the rail-
road terminal work in that section The
South Washington Citizens Association
is father Of the proposed new plan and
large number of the members were
present TO advance their views
The question hinges on whether Ninth
street or Sixth street southwest Shall
he preserved as an available thorough
fare. The adopted plan practically pre-
ciudes the use of Ninth street for heavy
hauling, and therefore the association,
which wac granted today's hearing ad-
Focates substitute plan intended 10
preserve Ninth street at the cost of
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
Rogestvensky's Flagship
A Protected Cruiser

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE
admiralty and the foreign office declare
they know nothing about Admiral
Rogestvensky beyond the kilograms in
the newspapers.
The hopes of the war party are great
ly stimulated by the news from Singa-
pore 1t is already apparent that If Ad-
miral Rogestvensky scores the slightest
success the chances of peace will
diminish
According to a report. not confirmed,
Rcgestvensky has transferred his flag
TO the protected cruiser Aurora.
Slovo anxiously asks for Information
as 10 the whereabouts of the KniaZ
Souvaroff and the other ships of Ad
m!ral Rogestvensky's fleet. which are
not among those sighted off Singapore.
Some priests of the Orthodox Church,
acting under the pressure of public
opinion, are now advocating peace. This
development, Is considered of great i'm
pcrtance.
1t is reported that when the Russian
consul at Singapore went out and spoke
the Russian ships as they were passing
that port Saturday, he communi
Gated to Vice Admiral Enquist. for the
information of Rogestvensky, the name
OF place at which junction could
be made with ships which, the Russian
government had purchased for his re-
enforcement and sent by way of the
Pacific
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
SCOTS EMULSION

We don't put SCOTS EmuL
sion in the class of advertised
cure-alls: it doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word cure at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for a great many troubles.
with great satisfaction. Its
special function is to repair
the waste of the body when
the ordinary food does not
nourish, and this means that
it is useful in many cases
which are indicated by vast
ing.
Wen send you asmple free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. @os Pearl Street. New ys6s
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
A FOOD STORY
Makes a Woman of 10 zone in 10000


The widow OF one of Ohios most dis
tinguished newspaper editors and fam
Gus leader in politics in his day, says
she Is seventy years old and stronger
woman than you will find In ten thou
sand" and she credits her fine physical
condition to the use Of Grape-Nuts.
MANY years ago / had terrible fall
which permanently injured my stomach.
For fourteen years 1 lived on a prepara-
tion of corn starch and milk but il grew
so repugnant TO me that / had TO give 1t
up. Then ] tried, one after another, a
dozen different kinds OF cereals. but the
process Of digestion gave me great pain.
1T was not until began to use Grape
Nuts food three years ago that I found
relief 1t has proved. with the dear
Lords blessing, great boon to me. 1t
brought me health and yigor such as |
never expected to again enjoy, and in
gratitude i never fail to sound it's
praises Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Lock for it in the little book, 1.-THE
Road TO Wellville," to be found in every
pkg.
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
HOW DRUNKENNESS
GAN BE CURED,

If you are a slave to drink what would
you give to overcome the habit2 What
would you give to have a, clear brain
strong nerves and perfeca manhood
What would you give to save the money
that you squander over the barr
The Temple Appeal the official Or
gan of the temple trustees OF the ". c.
J. T., tells how this terrible habit, or
disease. as it truly is. can be cured al
little cost and with no publicity or loss
OF time. In a recent issue ii says: "Or-
rine is new cure for drunkenness a
Washington chemist is the discoverer.
Remarka bic changes have been wrougf,
for suffering drinking men by it's use
Orrine No. can be given secretly.
without the patients knowledge No.
is in pill form, for voluntary treatment
Conquer the drink habit by this simple
and scientific remedy, price 81 per box.
II is absolutely harmless. Orrine is sold
and recommended in this city by
AFFLECk'S DRUG STORE, I4s9 Pa Ave
6lMMS, 18th st. and n. Y Ave
WILLIAMS. 9th and T SITS.
WELLER S. 755 Sth ST. s. E
DAYS, f3th and SITS
HENRY EVANS, 922-24 f ST
F. P. WELLER, Aqaeduct Bridge Drug
Store.
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS. Alexandria
The Washington times., 1905-04-11
JUDGE WELDONTOREST
I'm BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
Funeral Arrangements Await the Arrival of His Son.
Lincoln H Weldon--May Be No Services
in This City

the bar of Ohio at the age OF twenty
hvc. Shortly after his admission he
removed to Clinton, Dewitt county Illi-
neis. He was one of the Lincoln cleo
tors in 1860. and became member of
the Hin Dis Legislature in 1861.
President Lincoln. attracted by the
young mans ability. offered him ;:.@:
position of United States attorney for
the Southern district of Illinois in the
latter part of 1861, and he accepted the
position, serving there until 1866. when
he retired to practice law in Bloom
fngtOn, Ill. He continued the active
practice of law until 1888, when Presi-
deat Arthur appoint ID him to the Court
of Claims.
In 1854 Judge Weldon was married to
Miss Mary Jane Howard She and
two children survive him, Lincoln II
Weldon, a practicing lawyer in Bloom
ington. and Mrs. II. c. Hanna. Of Peo-
ria, Ill.