davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-09

/ In Squire Tinley's Office, above his
desk, hangs a gold framed certificate,
reading in part, as follows: ~. H.
Tinley, of Hendersonville, Henderson
Co., State of North Carolina, is hereby
appointed United States Commissioner
n and for the said Western District of
North Carolina, to take atfidavits, bail,
etc." Which means that the Squire has
been appointed United States Commits
sioner.
Notice-This is to give notice that
the firm of Station. Jones, Hill & Co.
have dissolved. All persons owing the
old firm are requested to come in and
settle. All old accounts must be closed.
If you cannot pay, we will take your
note. So please come at once. We ac-
commodated you when you asked for
credit. Will you do the same for US?
Jones & Hill.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-09
Raising Peaches

Raising Peaches
Plant trees in large tubs about three
feet across, ON slope with southern ex-
posure. Every night between January
10Th and July 4th take trees into house
and keep close to warm fire. This will
furnish you with needed exercise and
prevent you from thinking too much
about the prohibition campaign
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-09
HINTS TO FARMERS
Early Potatoes

Plant early potatoes early--not later
than August 31st. It's a mistake to
plants early potatoes in September.
Dig deep hole in the ground. Drop
the potato in the centre. Use the
"EarIv Candidate" variety. Watch It
car fu ly and by the time John Grant
Is elected to congress you will have a
fine crop of early potatoes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-09
Remember ]!

NThe first county road to be paved {
Twill be the one where the largestS
contribution is made in money,
labor and material!
Start Your Petitions!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The members Of the executive COM
inittee in charge of the concert mite
Wednesday.
Now that the date OF the concert has
been settled. all the Catholics OF the
city and their non-Catholic friends will
work TO make it a success financially.
Many prominent Catholics from adj
joining states win come to the city for
the concert.
8 The members of the newly
Sanctuary Boys choir met last Sunday
evening at $50 Fourteen bays were
present. and the rehearsal was very en-
couraging.
More voices are needed Cor the ca
thedral choir, and ladies and gentlemen
of the parish are invited to join.
Tickets will be on sale after Sunday
for the sacred concert. which viii take
place on Friday, Dec. 4.
Sixty children attended rehearsal last
Saturday afternoon.
A, j. Du Quesne was the tenor solo
list at the II o'clock mass last Sunday.
Norman Vote. baritone. viii sing the
"Veni Creator" by Paulo Giorza, on
Sunday.
Rev. Daniel A. Riordan left last Tues
day for his home in Chicago. after a
pleasant visit here with Bishop Scan
Ian.
Sunday will be communion day for
the members of the Altar society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
AMUSEM ENTS.

Checkers will be the attraction
at the Salt Lake theatre on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, with mat
inee Wednesday, and its return will be
welcomed by the many play-goers who
enjoyed the comedy last year. The play
is called a~"character'' comedy, winch
is a way of saying that it is neither
society play nor a problem drama. 1t
is unique, a story of American life told
in crisp. clean-cut dialogue, with clev-
erly devised situations and one scene
with thrill in it that leaves the au-
dience a little GREATNESS. The hero is
named Campbell but nobody ever calls
him that. He is Checkers from the
moment he appears in the rotunda of a
Hot Springs hotel. in act one, till the
last act curtain leaves him with his
sweetheart IN his arms. He is gen.
tleman sport, spending his money as
he chooses till he meets Pert Barlow
and hears her beg Arthur Kendall. the
dissipated son Of the rich Clarksville
merchant, to come home.
The management of Checkers has
chosen wise course in keeping the
original company intact so far Dis is
possible. Hans Robert plays Check
ers again this year. and Dave Braham
L uSL 4hlAiSl' 11S via A>iCiN''oIi 0NiAi AiS'N'
the role of Cynthy, the laughter COM
polling servnat girl, and Pert" Check
ers' sweetheart, is played this year by
Helen Ormsbee.
Louis James in Peer Gynt at the Salt
Lake theatre. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, with matinee Satur-
day.
The pre-eminent success of the dra-
matte season is Louis James great per-
Torrance and production of Henrik Ib-
sens spectacular comedy of human life,
peer Gynt." Here is a work of art
by poet-dramatist and art-actor which
does not qualify merely as an artistic
triumph, it is a popular triumph as
well. for there is something for every
one and everything for some in the
myriad of peer Gynt."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Genevieve O'Connor and Miss
Bessie Tullis entertained a large party
of friends last week.
Mrs. Richard O'Neil of Wells. Nev.,
was in the city during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Atkins are now
in Seattle.
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick and the Misses
Mccormick will leave in few days for
New York.
Mrs. P. L. Lynwood and children left
last week for New York.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns. accompanied
by her daughter, Helen. and her sisters,
Mrs. Conlin and Mrs. Gallivan, left for
California Tuesday night.
Miss Florence sullivan entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lu-
Gle Tavey and Miss Dorothy Arm
strong of Ogden. Her guests were the
Misses Loretta Malone, Florence Ma
ginnis and Monica Miller of Ogden,
Margaret Andrews, Clara Cannon and
Dorothy Letchfield, Stephen Keogh,
Willard, ellison, Raymond Ryan, Jack
McDermott and Roscoe Civilians of
Ogden, Paul King, George Snyder,
Taylor Chamberlain. NJ. Lewis and
Russell Sprunt.
Miss Margaret Miller of Ogden has
Deell NlSlLlHE MISS 1Idce sullivan LOT
the past week.
The Plate cub met Thursday after
noon with Mrs J. NJ. Moore at her
home on First avenue.
Miss Selma Wall entertained a few
friends informally Wednesday evening
at cards TO meet her former school
male. Mrs Charles Z. Power
Mrs. Enos Hogc was the hostess Sat-
urday at luncheon at the Commercial
club. given in honor of Mrs. T. /. Lyn-
wood of New York. The round table
was laid in the private dining room.
and a low mound of pink carnations
and smilax formed the central decora-
ton. Place cards done in the pink
flowers were at each place. The guests
to meet Mrs. Lynwood were Mrs. S. a.
Whitney. Mrs. Patrick. Mrs c. NJ. Ben
edict. Mrs Sam Neel. Mrs. Jack Lynch
of Ogden, Miss Lu Hayes, Mrs. Ray
Naylor. Mrs. Edward McGurrin and
Mrs. w D. Writer.
Mrs P. J. Bracken returned to her
home in Oakland. Cal. on Thursday.
after brief visit with her mother,
Mrs. James Canning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s. 9 and II O'Clock on Sun
days High mass at II O'Clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction. at 1880 D. m.
Week day mass at 7:30 a m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at St. Pat
17ck's church, Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings OF cathedral par
iEh during the month are. Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday OF each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday Of the
month; ST. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at 5
o'clock: Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and St. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Easter Week in Jerusalem.

Holy Week in Jerusalem, Mass at
the Holy Sepulchre Easter morning, an
Audience with the Holy Father, are
some of the privileges extended by
McCrane's Catholic tours, 1S7 Broad
way. New York City. to those who will
Join their pilgrimage to the Holy Land,
Rome and Lourdes, leaving New York
Feb. is, 1909. This pilgrimage. from
q Catholic standpoint. is certainly
very attractive one, and the limited
number desired will probably be had
long before the date of sailing,
The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
l67 West Temple st. Great Salt Lake
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
KNIGHTS Of Columbus.

Salt Lake council No. COZ held its
regular weekly meeting last Tuesday.
Nov. 29 has been designated by the
council as Memorial day Mass will be
celebrated in the cathedral, and in the
evening special services viii be held in
the X. of c. hail.
Athletics was the subject of much
discussion, and it is expected that the
knights will take a prominent part in
the encouragement of all good sports.
Much interest is being taken in the
step toward a new X of c. home, and
the members look forward with pride
to their adornment to Greater Salt
Lake.
We meet every Tuesday in the X. of
c. hall, Jennings block. Visiting MEM
bers are always welcome
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14

rs not the word home the dearest
Of all? Nations may differ in customs.
religions and languages. but the love
of this one thought establishes a kin
ship throughout the world.
Within it dwells the hops of youth,
the pride Of manhood, and the peace Of
declining years. IT is the birthright Of
every child and the aim Of every par
ent.
We build houses of such solfdity, at
tTactiveness and surroundings as give
10 the word home" its fullest express
sion
Our representatives will gladly an
sver questions and fully explain our
plan by which YOU may live in your
own home while paying for ii. and
after final payment you own your
home and have saved the rent for
yourself instead Of your landlord.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY.
"a Up. Main Street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
PArRoNIzE ou6 Advertisers.

We direct attention or orr rend-
= ers 70 the list Of or patrons. =
. Those who advertize In The Inter-
= mountain Catholic are the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants.
= business and professional men IN
2 the community Readers in ad-
= Joining states can safely write to =
any CT the firms or business men
whose cards appear in this paper. '
= A%%%%%@%%A4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Intermountain Catholic Office Moved.

The Intermountain Catholic has re-
moved its office from the Atlas block TO
the Salt Lake Security &: Trust Co.
building, 1894 Main street. suite
BIG. The increase in business re-
quired larger and more spacious Of
fees. For this reason it was necessary
to engage a suite of rooms where all
the employees could have ample room
and the business department be proper
~ handled. Bell phone 1907.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14

Two tramps approached railroad
telegraph office not far from New York
the other day and looked hungrily
through the window, but there was not
even a dinner pail in sight to induce
them TO ask for food. One of them
finally tapped on the window, and the
operator left his key long enough to
inquire:
'Well, what can I do for your
Just report two empties going east,
replied the tramp. with a grin, and
started down the track toward New
York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Altar Bows.

A meeting of the Acolytes League will
be held in the cathedral chapel on Sun
day, Nov. Is, at 1890 O'Clock noon, i'm
mediately after the last mass. The
meeting viii be very important one.
and all boys over 10 years of age are
invited 10 attend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
ST. Lawrence Choir.

Rehearsal for the boys of St. Law
renee choir viii be held on Sunday
evening at $50 O'Clock. All boys over
10 are invited.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
BINGHAM.

Rev Father Andrew A. Ryan of Salt
Lake was here last week.
Mrs. Edward Flynn OF Salt Lake,
who has been visiting her son, Ted
Flynn the past week. returned to her
home Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Card of Thanks.

On behalf Of the orphans Of Kearns
It. AIMS Orphanaee the Sisters in
charge beg to thank Miss Gretta
CosGriff for her gift of complete set
Of cutlery for the ctlilrens refractory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14

]. ]. Devine. the 1eweler. is located
temporarily at "A South Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14

Wanted-Position by a single man;
good baker on bread and cakes Adj
dress SIS South West Temple street,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14

When you buy o. sell real estate in
sist ON having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles, and it will be to
your advantage to give US call If
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
TINE AND EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED

You may not have had suf-
ficient experience and may not
have the time to acquaint your
self with the value of real es-
tate securities. This company,
however, has complete title
plant. and its officers are thor
oughly informed concerning
values. Our unsurpassed SER
vice is at your command. You
hold the mortgage in your own
name. yielding per cent, free
from taxes and guaranteed by
this company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
The Great Wall of the Andes.
(Scrjbner's)

The wall of the Andes begins at the
Caribbean and runs all the way down
the western edge of South America
until it trails off into the Antarctic like
a jagged dragons tail. 1t is a very
high wall and a very wide one-some-
times scores and sometimes hundreds
of miles across-and except in a few
places all but impossible. There is the
Oroya railroad in Central Peru. the
highest in the world, which will take
you from the drowsy tropical coast at
breakfast time. and by early afternoon
set you on the roof of the divide, shiv-
ering and breathing fast, 1880 feet
above the sea. There is a railroad up
to Lake Titicaca from Mollendo, in
southern Peru which crosses Nthe
shoulder of the Andes at an altitude
about 1000 feet lower and there Is
railroad running down into Chile ana
the coast from Bolivian plateau. The
only railroad highway which crosses
the continent, however, is that which
climbs the Chilean mountains to the
pass of Uspallata and runs thence
across the pampa to Buenos Aires.
Some day this will be a thru line from
sea to sea. and IN a dozen or more
places tunnel gangs are nibbling under
the upper Cordillera; but now 1t is
open only during the summer, and
even then the fourteen kilometers over
the Cuanbre, or summit Of the pass,
must be made by stage. In winter no
attempt is made to cross, and from
Mendoza in the Argentine foothills,
over to Los Andes on the Chilean side
about $50 miles-the road is closed.
The Andes i'm these parts rise to ap-
pallng heights the loftiest of which is
Aconagua's $4,000 feet, and the pass
itself is not far from 13,000-3,900 met
res, to be exact. During the winter =
the months of our northern summer
it is buried in snow, the deadly tenn
poral is likely at any time to whlrl
down on the traveller, and crossing the
cordillera is as different thing from
crossing it in summer as crossing
Montana prairie carpeted with spring
violets is different from venturing into
it during a blizzard, when man may
lose his way and freeze to death fur
long from the ranch house door. Who
ever tries to cross after the first of
June is supposed to take his life in
his hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
Change In Hospitality.

"It is strange" sighed the blue eyed
girl, how quickly even your best
friends will learn to regard you with
suspicion. Take my case, for exam
pie. When l boarded and had to pay
for all my meals whether l ate them in
the boarding house or not had
standing invitation at several places
to drop in any time for dinner. My
friends knew l wouldn't save any
thing by partaking Of their hospital
ity, aud they always were urging me
to come.
But now everything is changed. l
eat out now and pay for each meal as
l get it; consequently all those stand
ing invitations have been tacitly but
none the less Enthusiastically recalled.
The fact that am saving the price OF
a dinner every time l eat with them
makes my friends think l am trying
to economic at their expense. l am
just as cheerful guest now as for
merly, don't eat any more and am
not bit more trouble. but find that
not even my closest friends want to
feel that they are being used for q
good thing New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
be strong working member of the
senate. He is a lawyer by profession
and an excellent one, as we'll as a
powerful public speaker.
The Briggs churn.
(New York JournaD

|
| 1t was problem worthy of Briggs
tact which met him when he came
home one afternoon. 1t was soon after
they had bought the COW and had in
| stalled it in the little shed near the
fiat A boy had fed and MIXED the an
, imal, and Mrs. Briggs reveled in thu
work of taking care of the milk. which
she designated "the butterfly The
browning stroke of all was the churn
This she kept as a surprise for Briggs
who had demurred to her plan to make
butter.
| On this afternoon Briggs noted a
slight redness about the eyes of his
usually smiling and happy Wife. He
kissed her and, pursuing his usual
plan, affected not to notice anything
| unusual
| While they were at dinner he talked
about the commonplace things. Whist
ling, he went into his tiny library for
postprandial smoke. Soon timid
knock came on the door.
May I come in?" asked his wife
looking in with half smile.
cone moment" exclaimed Briggs
He sprang to the door and solemnly as
sumed the position Of ticket taker
'"ricket. please" he said, and calmly
| kissed his wife. She smiled up at him
"Ah, Watson pursued Mr.. Briggs
81 perceive the lady has a pretty dim
pie in her right cheek. From this
deduce the fact that an angel kissed
her there, just where l now kiss her
Simple very simple. But. stop. | see
J,,r
with tears. Watson, mark my word
something has gone wrong
| 1t took some urging on the part OF
Briggs to get his wife to tell him about
it. Finally she admitted having bought
the churn.
"You know dear, you never did like
the butter we buy, and so 1 though.
might just as well churn some myself
since we got the cow"
"And wouldn't it churn, dear?"
II worked all the morning and halt
the afternoon and it looks just the
same now as 1t did when l began
1--WE shall see about this" said
Briggs, determinedly. Il was brought
up on a farm, and I'll look into the
matter Perhaps the churn is no good
They went to ''the buttery." Briggs
lifted the dasher from the churn.
1.-The cream looks rather thin" he
said
"oh, that isn't cream" said Mrs.
Briggs. That's milk. I asked the
boy about churning, and he told me to
skim the cream off. So did,
Briggs struggled with his feelings for
moment.
II think. dear. we better try cream
butter. 1t is much better and far easier
to make than milk butter. We always
make the cream kind on the farm.
Mother wouldn't bother with milk but
ter. OF course, milk butter has its adj
vocates, but I don't believe much
in it,
II think I'll try the cream kind
next time" said Mrs. Briggs. "And
know I can make better butter than
the horrid stuff we buy"
"Of course you can. my dear" said
the tactful Briggs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
Not an Ideal Juror.

During the selection of the Thaw
jurors, Martin w. Littleton, the de-
fender of the young millionaire, told
at luncheon a story about a jury
man.
ut was in the far west" he said,
Gin the distant days before our west
ern percentage of illiteracy had fallen
to be the lowest in the world.
"a juror had been selected in
murder trial, and they were about to
swear him in, when the judge, to be
on the safe side, bethought himself
to say to the man:
"I trust. sir, you fully understand
the duties and responsibilities Of 3
juror
STRENGTHENING himself UP to his full
height, the man nodded calmly and re-
piled:
"Tm a plain chap, and I believe
in being fair to all. don't go by what
the lawyers say, and I don't go by what
the judge says, but I look carefully at
the prisoner in the dock, and l say to
myself, "He must have done something
or he wouldn't be here" so bring 'em
all in guilty."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
HOUSEKEEPING ON BIG SCALE.
Idea Which May Grow Into an Exten-
sve and Profitable Industry.

An enterprising sea captain Of Fall
mouth, England, has hit upon a plan
by which people who desire to enjoy
sea life without assuming the risks of
an ocean voyage can be accommodated
with profit, says the Milwaukee Even
ing Wisconsin. He is looking for an
obsolete ocean liner. which he intends
to deprive Of her power plant in order
to secure more room and convert the
ship into floating hotel. The idea IS
to keep the ship at anchor of Falmouth
and provide for the comfort OF $50 or
more passengers on an ocean trip that
is limited by the length of the anchor
chain and the swing OF the ship
Amusements will be organized on
board, boating and fishing parties VIII
be arranged, and those who take to
sea life Of this kind will be provided
with advertisements sufficient to take
their minds from the fact that they are
at anchor all the time. 1t is estimated
that all this can be done at profit for
charges somewhat lower than those or
first class hotels ashore.
HOUSEKEEPING on large scale might
appeal to investors on the great lakes
A large steamer noored safely IN Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09

harbor like that formed by the break
water at Milwaukee would be an at
tractive floating hotel, on which land
lubbers could take an imaginary lake
voyage without running the risks OF
seasickness or delays by storms A ho-
tel at anchor in the bay would be FAR
from the madding crowd" yet near
enough at all times to enable mer-
chant to drop ashore for few hours
business each day. 1t would be a
quiet. dustless and smokeless place in
which to pass the hot weeks Of mid
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-09
A DIPLOMATS FOREIGN POST.
Story Told Of Charles Emory Smiths
Appointment to Russia.

Story Told Of Charles Emory Smiths
Appointment to Russia.
Charles Emory Smith, editor and
diplomat, ex-minister to RUSSIA and e1-
postmaster general. who died recently
in Philadelphia, ranked high with men
of affairs. says the Denver Depublican.
He was counted among the ablest men
that surrounded President Mckinley.
Mr.. Smith admired the talent and the
political sagacity of the late Senator
Quay, but there were times when he
could not work in harmony with the
senior senator from Pennsylvania.
Thereby hangs story which Mr.
Smith did not hesitate to tell on him
self. After Quay's successful manage
NEXT of the Harrison campaign in
1888 he took front rank with the pow
erful party men in Washington. After
General Harrison had completed his
cabinet and was casting about for suit
able men to represent the United
States at the foreign capitals he con
ceiyed the idea of rendering the posi-
ton Of United States minister-now
am bassador-to st. Petersburg to Mr.
Smith. He mentioned the matter to
his secretary Of state. James G. Blaine
and that gentleman cordially agreed
that 1t would be desirable appoint
ment. The administration was In its
honeymoon. and the president did not
desire to make nomination that
would be distasteful to Senator Quay
80 Mr.. Blaine was selected to sound
Colonel Quay.
Senator" said the secretary, "you
know Charles Emory Smith?"
"Yes," was the reply. very we'll"
Would you care If he received
foreign appointment?
"No." was the quick reply; 1.-THE for:
eigner the better"
So Mr.. Smith went to st. Petersburg