davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-10

9abn 9ab ben ieIbi itbepuBtsn, mud,
tisen Staufa9er, Sr. s. Sanner
qleit bOr3lgli9 ben bsimtiitii6sn.
berrii9en 2anobust 9sBlsr. unb Sr.
8. Sesfeloe ben alien Greiberrn bon
attin9baaien. Walter Sarit fanb in
5rn. 5. Sambred einsn sssisnstsn
0srtreter, nur bier uno ,ba ettpas 3u
iuseneli9; 9r. 8. gleeb als &uben3
enttdui9te !pobl ettuas in Der S9luB.
ieene, ba sr pobl taum eenus bas
SeIbitbepuBtfein berburtrstsn lieb,
aber in bem Sterbs3inmsr fanb er auf
Der S6be. Walter EEL, SeHp Miaer,
errans fid nit ibrem Spielen ben
Sant aller, ba Die Natur bes 9nabsu
fsin tpieeerse9ebsn tpuros.
@on ben Grauenrollen waren SRI.
@ortp als Sells Satin Sebtpis uno
6rl. gurger als @ertruo, Stauffa9ers
Satin pobl am plabe. Die minoern
&ollsn tparen au9 gut beisBt, baseeen
puBtsn bic Statiiten man9mal ni6t
re6t, mas gu t6un. Natiir..u centrirte
ii9 bic Spannun9 auf bic beioen
Saupticsnen, S6pur auf bem @rhtli
uno Der Npfeli9ub unb ba leiitete bic
Sruppe ibr betss, mas bas publitum
our9 msbrmaliscs, iitirmii9ss Inter
bre9sn anerfannte.
Die Scenerie mar n o.
turgetreu, bic SeIeu o.
turg eine borsii9l id E,
n amentIi9 ais Ser W T.
gen bic 9liibenoe So d.
m 6r ausfellte. Die
giIber limb an Ort NIB
SteIIe gemalt wOrb ben.
Die gan3s 0orfslung mar eine pradt=
lsiitung, bonn publitum aetpiiroiat,
fir uslds oas Ssuti9tbum guffalO's
Srn. S4mib unb ieiner maderen
Sruppe 3u 9ant berpfii9tet 1T.
Ni9t tpenise gi9toeuti4e tparen un'
ter ben Sbsatsrbeiu4ern, tpie man aus
ben grtldrunsen Der Si&tung unb Der
gorsdnee auf Der gabne entnebmsn
tOnnte, Die wdbreno Der 3wii9enatte
bon gstanntsn ssseben uuroen."
SeutI9e bon SnbianapOlis, aud
fur uns ilf ss g6renia9e, oab iiber
Elm auspsrtauftes 9aus beri4tet wer,
ben fann.
Die lebte probe ser Silettanten fur
Die Eel 0orifeaung wurbs geltern
4benb in Der SHbieits SurnbaQe iebr
erfOlsrsi9 abgebalten. Wie 6srr Ut.
Seblide, Der bic proben Ieitete, er=
tldrte, pirb bic Statiferie BEL Der bie'
fissn 5eG-8orfsluns bOr3tiglih iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-10
Ser Saoiaaa=Smrnbe;irf
9aIt feline 81. Sag .atuns IN eoutb genb ab.


Eie 81. Sagiayung bes Snoianas
8urnbe3irts mar bon 80 Selegatsn nit
GA Stimmen beididt.
Die SeIegaten bon Snoianapolis
naren:
SOeialer Surnbsrein = @sorg 0on=
neeut unb Hi4aro u. 9urb.
Shbieite= =Surnberein - Sobn gitsl
uno Otto @raf.
Der l. Spre9sr bes Soutb gsnos
Surnbereins. NrnrlO 2anse. bisB bic
Dsle9aten in bersliter Weiie pilltom=
men, tuorauf Der l. Sprsder bes ges
sirts-VOrorts, &r5ert 5. @oelfs, bic
Sagiabuns er6ffnete.
Die geamten Der Sa9iaBune purben,
pie fol9t, ertpdblt:
/. Spre9er - Mnr Stern (@bicaso
Surn9emeinbe).
2. Spre9er - We. u. gh6ener
(Soutb Benb Surnberein).
l. S9riftpart = 8eprs 8onne9ut
(Soeialer 3urnbsrein, Snbianapolis). .
2. S9riftwart - Souls W. 8.
Nsebe (@bicaso Surneemeiabs).
Na9 grnennung Der Ibli9en Go
mites hsri9tsten bic geairtsbeamten.
9lus benz 8eriate bes l. Spre9ers
erfs5sn mir, baB Der 83irts=8Orort i'm
bergansenen @si9dftsiabre feiBis on
Der Irbsit mar. Ser Spre9sr be.
bauert, bab in Snbianapolis, benz SiBe
bes 8unbes=0orprts, Elm unab6dngi=
ger, ni4t gum Sunbe geb6riger Ierein
bsisbt. uno aiebt Der 9offnuns &aum,
bab Die Sur9 oas bsporitsbenbe gunoes=
SurnfsH sntfa9te Seseiteruns bic
S9ranfe 3ertriimmern uno bas lebte
Sinbernib beieitigen m6ge. gr bOfft,
baB Der frObe unb geiunoe $urnerlinn
ale Wsinunssberidieoen iiber-
briidt unb baB bieier 0erein f4 um
MnidIub an ben Seairt uno bur9 bies
len on ben 8unb betpirbt.
Der 8eri9t beia9t ferner, baB bas
@omite fur f6rperli9es Sutnen th9tig
an Der arbeit mar uno i'm lsbtsn Sabre
5uei 3urntase, einen in SnoianapOlis
unb einen in Chicago beranifaltet bot.
gu9 oas @omits fur seiti9e getre=
bungen tpurbe lobenb ertpdbnt, inbem
Der Sprs9sr barauf binmies. bab bas
@omite bic 8ori9ldse Der lebten Sa9=
iasuns befer bebersigte. Seinen 8e-
ri9t enbete Der erfe Spreaer, inbem ct
auf's beboritebenbe 8unoesturnfef in
indianapolis binmies, fur bas Der
Geft=MusiduB bic 9r6Bten 0orberei=
tungea trifft unb bic tbattrdftige r1n=
terithbuns zines ieoen ein3elnsn $ur=
nsrs n6tbia ii, um bas $urnfef stl
einem 9Idn3enosn grfolge gu gefaleen.
= Sic intereKantsn grridts Der neuen
Beamten purben ebsnfaQs berleien unb
entsesensenommen. Sierauf bertaste
ii9 bic Sasiabung, I'm Der Iiebens'
marbisen ginlabuns Der Samen bes
South gsnb 3urnbereins gum Dinner
isolge au leifen.
I'm 8 l1br Ra9m. tuurben bic Wers
banolur9en aufgenommen uno bic
gsridte Der bon benz MusIduB fhr per=
manents Organization ernannten
@Omites sntsesengenommen. Ser Be-
3irfsborort tpuroe tpieber bon Der gbi'
caso Surnaemsinbe iibernommen.
Die nddfe SagsiaBung uurbe be.
ftimmt, In Sort @apne ab3abalten unt
iolIen i'm 2aufe bes nd9fen Sabres 2
Surntase, elmer I'm giorben unb elmer
i'm Shbsn abeebaItsn tperben.
Na9 8eenbiaung b9 $a9iabune
tpurben bic 9slesaten tpieberum bon
ben Samen aufs freunbli9fe be:
tpirtbet unb nabmen bic Salegater
na9 benz Souper nod an benz BON
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-10
Nabrthten aus Snbiana.

st OF o m o, 9. Mai. Sin Stra=
Benbabnpa9en Der 8reentoun 2inie
wuroe gsltsrn abeno bon einem israGt=
3uge anserannt. bod tamen bic 19
Yahnaiere nit bem S9redsn uno .ini=
gen lsi9ten gerleBunsen babOn. Der
gremier bes Gra9tsuass bate unbor-
fi4tiger Weiie oem Motorfi9rer bes
elettrii4en StraBsnbabnmasens bas
3st4en vgabn frei" asaeben unb 10
sntftano oas nod gut abselaufsne rn=
sliid.
&ufbbiIle, 9. Mai. Die Gr-
lington Sant in arlington, &uib
@ountp, tpurbe our9 i9pere 3urhds
3tsbungsn bon Sepufitsn se;uunsen,
itre Sbiiren 3u i6lisBsn. Die 8ant
3ablte fat ale arlington @ef9dfts-
lsuts uno biele GARNER unb gitrger 3u
ibren &unben uno Die Suspsnbirung
Ssruriaate grObe Anfresuns, Biz bic
Inwdlte bes prdfibentsn uno Der 2af=
firer benielbsn bic 8sri9erung gaben,
baB aue Sepofitoren i6re @eIber iu pOG
ausbesablt srbaltsn tpiirbeu. Der prd=
fiosnt perani3last bic ObIisatiunen
nit 81 900, peI9en $14, 900 ausge=
liebener, gitgeii9erter 8elber unb
$500 gaa9elo als Isrm6seu gegen-
iiberitebsn.
Warion, 9. Wai. I'm ben
Union 9ampeneblinbsr Irbeitern,
rel9e bur4 ginitsllsn bon @ebldie.
mai9inen bef4dftisunsslos murben,
9lniteaungen su perf9affen, pirb bic
Imerican Glint @laB Worfers Union
(uer Natianal Ysrbanb Der arbeiter)
orei grOBe @plinbsrfabriten erri9ten.
Cine oieier Gabriten wirb in Snbiana,
eine in penniplbania unb cine In Yirs
ginia erbaut perben. 8. %. Roue,
prdfioent oes National 0erbanbes, III
in Warion, um bic 0orarbeitea fir
ben gau Der Gabrit, tpsl6s 500 Mann,
unter bieisn 200 erfabrsne @lasbldIer,
in gsiadftisuns 5alten fol, 3u treffsn.
SbeIbppills 9. Wai. 8roBe
gefarsung berridt bier untsr ben
Shrgern iibsr bic Welbun9, oaB bic
SroBgei9worenen gsgen Charles 6.
Mmsben, gr,@ountps3ecorber uno 10
Sabre Setretdr Der Sbelbb gountp
SOint stOd.NH Hoeiation, bier antlaeen
tpegen 5dliaung erbobsn baben. Mms=
ben 1T feit Sabren iebr populdr In
Sbelbp @ountp tpie anberen 8beilen
bes Staates unb bstannt als Elm tii6tis
ger 8ieb3iidter. Gr bsfbt cine Der
i46nifen 0isbbeerben i'm Siaate. Wan
erwartet, baB er fia freimiais benz
s6eriIf fsIen uno gtrsf9aft leifsn
uirb.
Sort apne, 9. Wai. Gin
3eIegramm an gii9of Nlerbing bier.
ielbt 5ra9te Die gfa9ri9t bon bem
Sobe bes pfarrers 5erbinanb 2brbt.
Die SOoesna9ri9t mar sins usberra.
i4ung, oa erf einise Sage subor Elm
Brief metbete, baB iein 3uitanb fi9 ge.
beRert babe Der 0erforbene mar idon
lett me6rersn Sa9rsn trdntli9.
Serre 5aute, 9. Wai. Uor ei.
mem Monate eirca bsfertirts 3. Wofsr
aus Der oeutf9en Nrmse. Sein get=
ter, Der nit ibm flh9tete. tpurbe einse.
fan9en, beoor er beuti9en goben ber=
lieB, nd6renb er nit tnapper Notb ent=
tam. Sur9 bic fur9tbare Iufresung
uno ausgeitanbene angit seisten fi9,
als er bor einigsn Sagen bel ieinem
Snfsl bier anfam, bel ibm Spursn
bon Srriinn. 8eitern arteten bieiela
ben in Sobiu9t aus unb er mubte ms
8efdngniB tiberftibrt tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-10

Aus Gtron, O., trifft bic
traurise Melbune Elm, baB Grau Or.
3ippsrlin bon Cincinnati, i'm Sauie
ibrer Sodter. Grau S6uma9sr in
4tron, Sbio, i'm Nltsr bon nabs3u 90
Sab,en berifarb. Die gerforbene ere
frsuts i9 aud in Snbianapolis zines
sroBsn BstnnntentrsiIss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-10

ttnabbdngtger Surnneretn.
9ie reseIma6tae @eriau,ut
lmmg ,pIroe tpesem oer S6tl:
ler Teter ettf ndd)iten Wtttt=
iuoG), IL. Wat, peri6oben Z.
S. s.. Sallmann, 1. Spre9er.
Aoam 6roBfppf, 1. S9riftuart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
BE A GOOD BOY! GOOD BYE

How Oft IN my dreams 1 go back to the day
When l stood at our old wooden gate
And started to school in full battle array
Well armed With a primer and slate
And as the latch fell l thought myself free
And gloried, l fear the sly
Till heard kind voice that whispered to me:
BE good buy! Good bye"
BE a god boy! Good bye" 1t seems
They have followed me all these years;
They have given a form to my youthful dreams
And scattered my foolish fears;
They have stayed my feet many a brink,
Unseen by blinded eye,
For just in time l would pause and think:
BE good boy! Good Bye
oh, brother OF mine, in the battle of life,
Just starting nearing its close
This motto aloft, in the midst of the strife
VIII conquer wherever it goes,
Mistakes you will make, for each one OF us errs
But. brother, just honestly try
To accomplish your best. In whatever occurs
BE a good boy! Good bye,"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
AUNT BUSY Has HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt Busy knows it
is unnecessary to remind the dear girls and boys
that Lent began last Wednesday. Now there is 10
fasting required of the young people, but there are
many ways of spending the holy season probtably
besides fasting Perhaps the candy bill can be made
less perhaps the attendance at church is more reg
ular; perhaps the daily conduct in school is much
improved; perhaps the little friends are treated
more kindly and perhaps in general the girls and
boys are better than usual. Surely them the Holt
ness Of the Lenten season is firmly impressed upon
the hearts and minds of Aunt Busy's dear young
folks Aunt Busy is very, very old that she will
mot have to fast much but she is not going to get
cross one time for forty days. just imagine such
q thing. Lovinkly, AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
The BRIGHT Idea Box.

II al grew out of Bessies coming III from school
and throwing herself down on the couch III thaC
dreadfully discouraging fashion.
oh [ do wish we could do anything to make
the days different" she cried, digging her nose lnVo
the down pillow till fine dust of feathers flew OUT
and set US all coughing Its house where noun
ing ever happens" :,
what would YOU do to differentiate them, dear
asked mother looking up from her sewing
"Oh | don't know" said Bessie, a shade less
ddcfuy. Sometimes | have ideas, though seems
as if there might be ways to get out of the tread
min. Don't YOU feel it, mother! Breakfast DIN
ler-supper-bed-brea supper! Inc
same Old round, Sometimes / think I'd like to nave
ID dinner in the morning, just to change the pro-
grammc,"
ut is rather humdrum!" said mother, assent
m-iy Il wonder if YOU and | couldn't manage TO
put bit Of freshness and joyousness into 1t! What
90 YOU say to Bright Idea Box. See! III tack TINS
little square box up. here on the wall. Iou 90 and
print label for it. Then anybody who thinks OF
bright scheme for home, fun or frohc drop IL III
here. Every morning we'll open it and talk 1t over
at breakfast
The very next morning, almost before the bless
ing was asked, Bessie hoped mp and went hshlng
ln the little white box for ideas" There we're
three Of theml The first was Bessie's. 1t read;
Something Nice Under the Pillow
"Oh ho that counts for my orange! crled
Aargery, getting up to give her a very sweet ana
rather sticky kiss, due to the buckwheas and maple
syrup. Its the most beautiful thing to happen l
thought bout angels and fairies and brownies Dut
i never once sposed bout you|
For this relief much thanks!" laughed mother,
aIprecatvely, holding up the corner OF new
kitchen apron pretty that she had kept IT on LOT
breakfast 81 hadn't whole apron to my back ana
like the idea of having one" s.
"Sa '-i' 70 oil richt!"? called out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

of business or rented room occupied a bedroom
Where is attacked in the yard the courts hold
that he should before taking life retreat into the
house, if there is a reasonable opportunity do.
Where one has peaceably entered the house the
owner or occupant is not justified in using force to
eXpel him. without first demanding requesting
that he leave: but where the entry was by force Il
preliminary request is not necessary before using
force inejecting the intruder. Where one or more
persons assemble about house and threaten to
break ill., the occupant is not justified in shooting
until he gives warning.
A man was held to be justified III killing where
on returning home at night he found the door
fastened against him, broke it open. entered and i'll
fight that ensued killed the intruder. 1t has been
held that the act of entering at a window i'll the
night will not excuse the use of deadly weapon
without first warming the intruder to dcsist Where
house is occupied in violation of law, as for
gambin purposes, the occupant owner cannot
justify force used i'll putting out person from
gambling room for disorderly behavior.
Decisions are pretty well agreed that man can
not defend his real property. other than his dwell
ing. to the extent of taking life: but in a Michigan
case a building thirty-six feet away from the dwell
ing. III which the owners servants slept, was de
cared to be part of the dwelling. As to personal
property one may not take life in defending his
rights save where the effort is deprive him of his
property by forcble felony such as robbery or
burglary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
LITTLE RAGAMuEEIN.

Little Ragamufin sat on the high wagon seat
Struggled up as close to Popee as close could be-
Not because it was cold day; oh, MOI the sky was
as blue as violets and the sun was as warm as
mantle of love, wrapping everything in the cold
chilly world in its folds until everything smiled
and then laughed aloud for JOY. Ragamuffin knew
for she heard it all every time old Spot stopped
before house to wait for Popee to go to the door,
the robin in the apple tree, the grass and the little
brook beside the rpad the tree toad, the cockrel in
Tie barn yard the hens, and the dear little balls of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Lowell, Ariz~ Feb. IS, 1905.
Dear Aunt Busy II on the oath of Feb
ruary. On the 22d L went down to Old Mexico on
an exucrsion.
We have graphaphone for teaching the Span
ISL language. / can count to 499.
Ny little sister who had the pneumonia is up
and running around. [ am in the A 9Th. My teach
ers name is Mrs Bolton. She is teaching up to
paint pictures.
There Is a new paper in Prescott, Ariz. The
name of it Is the Catholic News of Arizona. 1t
gives the news of the diocese of Tucson. The Hi
bernins are going to give a ball tonight. The
X. of c. took in eight new members last night.
From your loving niece. SARAH WESpFIELD.
How very pleased Aunt Busy is to know that
the dear little niece in Arizona does not forget her
Your letters always interesting and filled with
news. Aunt Busy thinks you will make a splendid
newspaper correspondent some day, dear. You
q very bright little lassie, Sarah, and Aunt Busy
wants YOU to write her letter in Spinsh some
day very soon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

jamie holding up a "three-blader" he had long
coveted
so is my new magazne!" laughed father,
beaming over toward Bessie
And, oh, if YOU could know what | thought
when l felt something square and lumpy under my
pillow and found it was that lovely Mrs. WigsH
whispered dear little Daisy, pale but radiant after
her night of bachache and no sleeping.
Bessie leaned over and kissed her with glance
of heavenly pity for the poor little crooked back
and then smiled her thanks for appreciation round
the table
Wasn't it fun, mother:" she said, in under
tones an dmother nodded but told her to look at the
rest Of her Ideas The next one read:
Friday Night Home Social"
'What does it mean mother" cried Jamie and
Margery and Daisy all together, while Bessie looked
her questions
Just what it says" said mother EACH one
must take charge of it in turn. Next Friday night
III manage. 1t will be corn-popping party, and
each person has the privilege of inviting one guest
from outside to make it lively"
"Goody" cried the younger children. well
give you each privilege when it's turn
Thanks" smiled mamma. "Now, Bessie, you
have one more, / see"
The Game of Good Neighbors" read Bessie
Yours are blind" she added
I'VE had bout neighbors in the Sunday school,"
said Margery between mouthfuls. "There was
man named Smarltum, and he was awful good to a
thief that fell down in Jericho.
Evidently you need to study that lesson over
again" said mamma, "but you're warm little
pussy, for all that In fact it was the lesson that
made me think of it."
why. we don't know any thieves!" put in Mar
gerry, who was still on the wrong track.
"Wlyl, we knOw-or could knOw-a good many
people who are as badly off as the poor man who
fell among thieves and wanted neighbor. Do YOU
know what that brick building is the roadl"
COURSE It's'an awful asylum"
Poor little things! I'm agraid it is, to some
of them. Did you ever think what it must be to be
an orphan and have that for home! Don't you
want
Too be neighbor to an awful asylum 2" cried
Margery. "Course'n do! Here's cents, an if it
costs any more [ will repay you. That's what
Smartium said"
While they were all laughing, mamma got up
and drew back the muslin sash curtain. There was
a little flattened nose at the pane opposite ,and
pathetic little face peering out and trying to
peer in to what was going on in that happy
home dining room.
|'Whq, l thought about them being lone
some. or-or-homesickw said Bessie, in low
voice.
No" said mother, noddng and smiling sweetly
the sad little face before she turned back to the
table We've been selfish Suppose we try to
make the days different for somebody else as well
as ourselves, dear"
eve WILL" said Bessie earnestly. "And II
feel different already. 1t isn't humdrum-y a Bit
think its a beautiful home.'
Give thought so this long time" said mother
Catholic News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Cherry Greek, New, Feb. q, 1905.

Dear Aunt Busy pleased to see my let
Ter in the paper l enjoy reading the girls and
boys column very much, and always watch for the
paper to come. 1 received one Valentine will
close with love- from your niece
MAUDIE PHALAN.
Aunt Busy is always pleased to hear from you
Maud You are a very dear little girl and Aunt
Busy only wishes that YOU would sign your name
"}Iaude" 1t is a very pretty name, but Aunt Busy
doe, not like the .ie." Try writing your name
~Naude" dear, and see if you do not like it best
You are very kind to write your good opinion OF
Aunt Busy's department, and Aunt Busy hopes she
will always please you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW.
Copyright by William c. Sprague, President of
The Sprague Correspondence School of Law
Defense of Ones House.
S. Times.

Copyright by William c. Sprague, President of
The Sprague Correspondence School of Law.)
Defense of Ones House.
In our last talk we discussed Self -defence. Akin
to the right of a man to defend himself against an
unlawful attack is the right to defend his home.
The constitutions of twentyseven of the states pro-
vide that one has a natural right to protect his
property. "A mans house." says the old law, lis
his castle, and he may take such steps as are rea
sonably necessary in the defence thereof against I'M
lawful intrustion" Indeed the law regards an as
sault mans habtation for felonious purpose
as an assault on his person on the person of
an occupant.
One is never bound to retreat from his house, and
tect ones home must not exceed the bounds how
ever, of defence protection, so that the kind of
force that one may use depends somewhat on the
nature of the attack and the purpose of it. Where
an entry Is by force and the purpose of it is to com
init felony killing if necessary to prevent it. is
cXcusable and anyone in the house. even a lodger
Is justified i'll the protection of the house by any
means found necessary. One who has a reasonable
fear that felony is intended need not wait until
the asailant gets within the house. but may meet
the intruder on the threshold and use means fatal
to the aSsailant if necessary to protect himself from
death of great bodily injury. If the assailant how
ever, be repealed otherwise and the one assaulted
does not use any other means of defence the latter
is not justified in killing If the intruder fees the
person assaulted is not justified in pursuing and
committing injury.
1t is held that the term "house" includes place
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
A MiSHAP.

I made little cake one day,
For dollie and for me:
And Nellie, she came to stay
With her doll, to our tea.
And puss was curled up in a chair,
We didn't see her stir;
We dressed our dollies, curled their hari
And never thought of her.
And then we set cur table too,
With cloth and cups and all,
As nice as mammas ever do,
When ladies make call.
But, oh, that cake We had cut one,
Just one slice, for test,
And what had naughty pussy done
But eaten all the rest
Good Housekeeping.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

God bore the cross for Us, for our example, that
we might learn to bear ours in like manner. For
He subjected Himself to the weakness and frail-
ty of human nature For us He fell to the ground
again and again that we, when the cross presses
heavily and we fear to sing beneath its weight may
not become respondent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Evanston, Wyo., March 1, 1905.

Dear Aunt Busy thought that l would write
YOU few lines. l would have written last week
but had lessons to study. l in the sixth grade,
and am y years old. Ny teachers name is Mrs.
Rocks. From your niece, MARY kILHM.
Aunt Busy has royal welcome for the dear new
niece from Evanston. One more rosebud in the
garden of sweet girls from Wyoming, but Aunt
Busy thinks the Wyoming "rosebuds' are all AN
nuals" Now, here is puzzle. What does she mean
by saying the Wyoming "rosebuds" are ANIMALS!
Aunt Busy hopes to receives many replies to this.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
Gn baaro WieOiart.

Sra Nellington, aanIas, l9ite oi
forleben felgence: 8eorge 9uffman,
Der gab fig uo for at pere ,&riIti
ianbe prufet" bleo pertb, en- fife
gp Der Narbsoen. tjpret og Fjerst
rg Ienbt uO af 8pen. @fter oenne 81
6anbling maatte 9an panore uben
alaber 20 Ulil SpO paa for at finfe
6uslD.
Com @runb til benne umennefes
lige ge6anoling angipes, at 9ufmon
be Iib1te 8 Maaneber bapbe lebet 6os
IN 5amilie 3altington ug taobe facet
5amifiens Sperbopeb Blbt inb, at
9erbens @nbe biloe fomme om fem
@ar, og Iua fit ban enbelig 5ultina=
ton til at ufitda alle fine jorbiife @jens
bele til prrFeten, Iad ban funbe gen
fehe" 0eroen.