davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11

caught the cloak closer about bor a,s
gave her head little toss | remem.
nereu well, as a trick compelled nv
'he Vagaries of woman's headdress
can talk to you here, Mr.. Glen.
arm mad no intention of ever SOC.
iirs you again; but must saw This 70
YOU" '"'s "
Ihose notes of Pickering's-I shall
ask Mr. Glenarm to give them IN vo,,
as mark of esteem from mo
She stepped backward as though 7
had struck her.
You risked much for them-ora
for him" went on.
Mr.. Glenarm. | have no intention
OF discussing that, or any other mat.
ter with you"
1T Is better So"
But your accusations. the things
you imply, are unjust, infamous"
The quayer in her voice shook nv
resolution to deal harshly with her,
III | had not myself been wit.
ness" l began.
Yes; you have the conceit of Won,
own wisdom, | dare say"
But that challenge to follow Won
to break my pledge; my running away
only to find that Pickering was close
at my heels; your visit to the tunne
In search of those notes-don't Won
know that those things were a blow
that hurt? You had been the Shirt
OF this woodland to me. Through al
these months, from the hour | watch
ed you paddle off into the sunset II
your canoe, the thought of you made
the days brighter-steadied and cheer
ed me, and awakened ambitions that
had OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ago
And this hideous struggle here-it
seems so idle, so worse than useless
now! But I'm glad followed YOU
I'm glad neither fortune nor duty ken
me back. And now want YOU tc
know that Pickering shall not suffe,
for anything that has happened.
shall not punish him; for your SAX,
he shall go Free
A sigh so deep that 1t was like sol
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
st. Peters at Rome.

From the beginning of the founda.
ton to the time when st. Peters
could be said to be complete, three
and half centuries had elapsed, IS
architects had been employed. and 40
popes had reigned. The cost of the
great church can never be known with
exactness. At the end of the seven
teenth century it had cost 100000
without including the sacristy bell,
towers, etc. The last important work
on the edifice was done by Pope Plus
TX. on the four hundredth anniversary
OF the birth of Michael Angelo.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11

My history of the affair at Glenarm
mas overrun the bounds had set for
H. and these, submit, are not DAYS
Tor the desk and pen. Marian ia
turning over the sheets of manuscript
mat lie at my left elbow and demand.
,ns mat quit work for walk abroad.
MY grandfather is pacing the terrace
outside planning, no doubt those
changes In the grounds that are his
constant delight.
VI some of the persons concerned in
this winters tale let me saw word
more The prisoner whom Larry left
pehind we discharged after several
DAYS with all the honors of war. and
u may add without breach OF conf
uence) comfortable indemnity. Lar
ry mas made reputation by his book
oh RUSSIA searching study into the
conditions of the Cars empire, and.
having squeezed that lemon, he is now
In Tibet. His father has secured from
the British government promise of
immunity for Larry, so long as that
amiable adventurer keeps away from
ireland My friends latest letters to
me contain, l note, no reference to
The Sod
Bates is in California conducting a
fruit ranch, and when he visited US
last Christmas he bore all the marks
OF a gentleman whom the world uses
well. Stoddard's life has known many
remarkable changes in the three years
that have passed, but they must wait
for another day, and, perhaps, another
historian. Suffice 1t to say that it
was he who married us-Marian and
me-in the little chapel by the wall,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11

cheek place the thumb of the left
hand just beyond the corner of the
mouth on the left cheek as brace.
Make rotary movements upward and
outward, beginning at the corner Of
the mouth and making three diverging
lines of manipulation over the cheek.
With the right hand treat the left
cheek. About six times over each
cheek Is sufficient.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
WARNING Against Cigarettes.

In order to deter boys from smoking
o,aarottes II was suggested at meet
ing of the education committee OF
t NE London county council that the
diagrams Ala of cigarette smokers hand.
lifting which appear in the medical
Ulcers report should be enlarged aud
displaYed In schools.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11

of taffetas the color of the cashmere.
The fronts of bodice slightly cross be-
low the bust, and are arranged In two
wide tucks over the shoulders; the
material edges are trimmed with a
band of silk, over which are laid
points of lace. The vest Is of coarse
lace. with a round yoke of fine net
lace. Three-quarter puckered sleeves
finished with band of silk and lace.
Materials required: s yards 4e
inches wide, / " yard silk 40 inches
wide. 2 yards bodice lining. u yard
coarse lace, and " yard net lace.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
Mo Wnnder

Intense Maiden met Mr.. Enpecque
just now, and he had perfectly ter
rible expression on his face-just like
one who knew he was doomed of des
tiny.
Practical Friend-Very likely. His
wife is going TO move to the suburbs
tomorrow and has just made him buy
lawn mower.-Baltimore American.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11
FOR WEAR IN THE HOME.
Pretty House Dress Made UP In Weda
wood.B Blue Cashmere.

Here we have a pretty dress in
Wedgewood-blue cashmere. The
slightly-trained skirt is gathered into
the waist at the back and sides, but
is plain across the front; the foot is
trimmed with a five-inch wide band
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-06-11

but you challenged me--to follow
you you, | want to know why you did
herself. " i'ee
Why was It, Mariana"
"Because wanted"
"Yes?"
i wanted you to come, Squire Glen.
ARM"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26

living, an authoritative voice, the voice OF God
Those outside our fold may say, ooh, you Gath
olics have no liberty in belief, you slaves 10
such | say this: Some day or other ask one OF your
acquaintance, who once was a Protestant and
thought as YOU but who now is Catholic, ask him.
| say this question: "Do you feel your want OF
liberty in belief much!" my dear friend" would
be his answer 81 never knew what true, lasting lib
erty, the liberty of being a child of God, was until
got the grace to come within her fold" 10 those
outside the Catholic church to the good serious
minded Protestants, who feel all is not right with
them who feel that they have not living voice
to point out the way to any such in doubt, L say,
search! look around you, see the utter want of CO.
hesion the utter want of authority in the other
churches and then study the Catholic. You may
not admire her at first, you may be repealed by the
seeming severity of some of her doctrines, you may
be scandalized at the lives of within her fold.
but say if you study her, and study the waverlng,
uncertain churches that claim the name and then
go to Ghrists word-one church, faith. one sac
rfce-you will soon, assisted by Gods grace, come
home Since the Son of God walked this earth, the
Catholic church has fulfilled the mission intrusted
by him to her. Against the armed might of nations,
against kings and tyrants, she has upheld the ban
ner of God, and the rights, the just rights and lib
critics of humanity. In the wilderness long ago she
cried out in Johns voice, II the voice of God
crying in the Wilderness" and in the wilderness of
the world today her cry is the self same, "Make
straight the way of the Lord"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
A SONG OF THE SEA.

written for the Intermountain Catholic1
iii sing you a song of the sea,
The sea where 1t laps the shore,
There children play through the summers day.
And strong hands. they ply the oar.
The boats go out mid a gladstone shout
And b8thers drink in the breeze.
And feel life strong as they swim along
In the calm of the balmy seas.
I viii sing you song of the sea.
The sea Ger whose bosom vast.
The great ships bound with throbbinc sound.
And hail, as they steam on past.
And eyes ON deck all long for a specl
Of land that lies far away,
Some viii see no more their native shore
And their homes beyond the bay.
7i sing you a song of the sea.
The sea on which warships fight,
Tie guns they roar. and the shells they soar.
The decks are ablaze with light.
And shot tears fast. through funnel and mast
The bulwarks are stained with red
IT'S crimson gore from the brave hearts core,
Of the men there lying dead
I will sing you a song of the sea,
It's wild, triumphal song,
OF waves that kiss with an angry hiss,
As they sweep the decks along.
And stout hearts beat, tits for them defeat.
No mercy the sea e'er gave
i gl0ats in its hour of strength and power,
And men go down to their grave.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
The People Who Are Loved.

The people who win their way into the Utmost
recesses Of others hearts are not usually the most
brilliant and gifted, but those who have sympathy,
patience self-forgetfulness, and that indefinable
faculty Of elieiting the better natures of others
Most Of US know of persons who have appealed to US
in this way. We have many friends who are more
beautiful and gifted but there is not one of them
whose companionship we enjoy better than that of
the plain-faced man or woman who never makes
witty or profound remark, but whose simple quality
Of human goodness makes up for every other def
aency. And if 1t came time of real STRESS when
We felt that we needed the support of real friend
snip, We should choose, above all, to go to this
Ialnfaced man or woman certain that we should
Ind intelligent sympathy, a charitable construc-
ton Of our position and difficulties, and a read-
ness to assist beyond what we ought to take. If
you could look into human hearts, you would be
surprised the faces they enshrine there, because
beauty Of spirit is more than beauty of face or FORM
and remarkable intellectual qualities are not to be
compared with unaffected human goodness and
sympathy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake Sept. -.
Daar Aunt Busy: Please won't YOU write story
,rour vacation: am so anxious to hear if Won
I'd good time Your loving niece,
FLORENCE MAHER.
Pueblo, Colo, Sept 1G.
Dear Aunt Busy: Why do you never come to
r,orado for your vacation! We have the grandcst
ropntains IN the world. Your loving nephew,
FRANCIS MALONFY.
Butte, Sept. y.
Dear Auntie: You said that you were not going
IN vacation. What made you change your mind
Want YOU please tell your nieces and nephews what
Ind Of a good time you had2 Your fond nephew
CARROLL THOMAS O'BRIEN.
Boise, Ida. Sept. 20.
Dear Aunt Busy; Please tell about your vaca-
+iori Every bit of it, Aunt Busy. What did Won
10 and where did you go and what did you see? }
Gooi-bve. your loving niece, NARY BRADY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
BELGIAN THRIFT.
Continued from page II

1ent acting IN conjunction with the king, manage
he affairs Of the country. The franchise In Bel
gum is very peculiar, still it works we'll No Bel
gan has q vote until he has attained the age OF
- lheu every man Is entitled to one vote. If he
las ne good fortune then to take unto himself a
we She brings him another vote. If. with those
TWO aforesaid qualifications. he is a professional
man such as a doctor, lawyer etc, he has three
votes and then if he has real or personal estate he
y92Es the privilege Of having four votes. In Bel
~ belgium old age pensions supply the place of
i0ofnouses and those in receipt of that state aid
mostly live IN homes under the care of nuns at whose
IaAa2 they receive every attention Belgium is
'glAI by treaty with the powers to keep up army
Y certain strength, and this in time of peace
consists of 10000 men. Besides she has a garde
Uaque which corresponds with our militia CON
y GlsoAg If $1,000 men. To maintain army of
.le above strength, Belgium has to have recourse
y consumption, and every man who has attained a
'7I.aln age is liable to serve or get a substitute.
In matters of education, Belgium compares ia
.g'aoiE with any country in the world She has
1Gglslaid wel-equipped universities in Leige,
1 l4gnt and her university of Louvain, in whose
F-' ,Ae great Lepsius taught, is world
.a3ed Agricultural, technical, engineering.
'i41GstraI and every other form of school dot the
.oDQ 50 thar her youth Of both sexes are we'll ca
Slgo ior The religion Of Belgium is the Roman
ea1lolc and whatever Protestants there are they
Il, 70 q. found in Brussels and Antwerp but, all
IN 'heF number only about $4,000. The Jews,
.@ have footing in the country and they num-
gI something about 5000 The railways for the
, st part belong to the state, but there GER
i. class of light railways run by company. They
Tor THE use of the country people, and of enor-
Ious advantage they are to them. Constructed by
SIDE Of the public roads, they run from one vii
~ TO another, and you can imagine what benefit
~g are to the farmers and such class on all days
apeelallv market days. On the state-owned rail
,o.ss the fare is moderate and the carriages are
viii ortable, if we except the third-class ones.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
A LIVING VOICE.
CONTINUED from page ID

in him is the faith that he is listening to the voice
of God If any one inside her fold in the pride of
his little mind questions her teaching, his place is
outside of her, be he St Thomas in theology, an
Angelo in sculpture, Calico in science, Lacor-
dare in eloquence. Yes, if he cannot sing his
"Credo" with her, well, he sing his "Non Gre
do" outside her. and she will still continue unds
turbed to do her masters work A church that has
not an authoritative, living voice church that
cannot command the obedience, the respect the love
of her followers, a church that cannot when the
state interferes with her prerogatves say, NO this
far thou shalt &C and no farther" Such a church
is not worthy of the name, and its voice will be as
many as it hath followers. We Catholics, walk on
no uncertain paths, We are not moved about by the
wind of every doctrine, we, the very humbest
and most brainless of us know what to believe and
what not to believe, and this is all owing to the
fact that we have church that teaches us with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN UTAH.
Continued from Page

differentist and the sneer of the materiast that
our churches are flied with women Yet it is a
striking fact in the present day that if any
churches are more thronged with men than Others
they are the Catholic churches where the doctrine
and practice of private confession and dissolution
are preached and encouraged We have yet to
learn that the patient who boldly submits to a
painful and distressing operation for the sake of
his health deserves to be branded as being more
eliminate than those who cannot themselves
TO submit to the probe and knife of the surgeon
Now TO face shame and confusion demands more
moral courage and more manliness than to endure
pain.
THE DOCTRINE OF INDULGENCE.
Indulgence is not pardon for sin is it
hermit to commit sin. An indulgence is the remis-
sion or the taking away of the temporal punish
ment incurred by the sinner and remaining after
the guilt and eternal punishment due for grave
sins are RENTED by confession and repentance.
There are many examples in Holy Writ which
nrovc that after the guilt or stain of sin was
taken away there yet remained due a temporal
punishment Thus Adam was forgiven the guilt
of his sin, but still what fearful punishment he had
70 endure for it. David was forgiven, par
dopad his sin of murder and his violation of the
oanctitv of marriage, and yet was punished by the
death of his child Moses was forgiven his sin of
doubt vet as temporal punishment for it he was
NOT nermitted to enter the Promised Land. 1t is,
therefore. certain that temporal punishment re-
mains due for sin after the guilt of it has been
FORGIVEN. Now the church by virtue of the power
of loosing and binding entrusted to her by Christ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26

ss,arrrent IS conducted solely in the lnte..
me an -!rI and hoy readers
Gts q. o. BUSY is glad to hear any time from the
Avn, ncphews who read this page and to sfvs
reces ~ ne advice and help In her power
zen mite on one side of the paper only.
W. N. have letters too long
ppotriTs stories and verses will be gladly received
w,efrlly edited.
r1 d.. manuscripts Of contributions not accerted win
, f;Ta al letters Aunt Busy Intermountaia
ASoIie salt Lake CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

INCORPORATED millinery business for
sale; fifteen years established; best and
finest in the south; best location. new
building, newly furnished, largest trade
in the city: cash only. p. o. Box SlS'
Galveston, Tex. O-MIls XIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

PATENT SECURED OR FEE RE-
TURNED-Illustrated guide book and list
Of inventions wanted free to any address.
Worlds Progress; sample copy free.
Evans. wilkens & Co., 5SS F St., Wash
ington, D. c.. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

GOOD PAYING steam laundry cheap;
N)-M6SS 30N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

423 n. Y. Life Bldg.
(2O)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
For Exchange

six brick flats, lot sOx15o, on North Goth
st. Price, SIS. 900; mortgage, $500. 5 per
cent, rental income, $500; owner will take
Twelve brick flats, lot i4exl7O. on North
22d St. Price, $4,000; mortgage $4,000;
east Nebraska land and $4,000 cash.
$50 acres Holt county, IS acres under
cultivation; owner will trade for residence
worth $500.
800 acres in Cheyenne county for stock
of merchandise.
Hastings g. Heyden Land Dept.
20 S. 18th st. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

FOR. SALE-154 acres of land with a $4,000
house; also other buildings; joins the city
OF talrmont, Neb., Fillmore county, 80
$4,000 normal school; five blocks to the
elevator; ten block to postoffice. Has a
fire orchard. Price, Sl45 per acre. Will
rent for s. to Sc per acre.
L. H. STEIGER, Owner.
(20)-S42 p
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Washington.
I'm Forced to
Sell

A while ago two other men and I bought,
for the reason that it was a good invest
ment and we knew it would bring us good
returns, a section Of wheat lard in the
big bend of the Columbia river district of
Washington. Now we are forced to sell IT,,
though I am not ready to do so, for
$40 an acre. The land is a mighty good
proposition as an investment. Lincoln
county, where it is located, raises about
one-twentieth of the winter wheat crop of
the country, and land near this section. has
sold for over $40 an acre. The property is
located eight miles north of the town of
Odessa. The description is as follows:
Section 20, township %, north ranges,
east of Willamette P. NJ" We will sell
either the whole section or a ~half-just be-
cause we've got to raise some money.
This land does not require irrigation and
the prospects for this year are remarkably
good in the Big Bend country. There are
no Improvements on the land. The title
is perfect. If you can appreciate a good
investment, address me. Better do it right
away. Such propositions don't go begging.
Address d $685.. care Bee. (2O)-M746 p
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
LANDS
Colorado

GOOD FARMING LAND.
EASY PAYMENTS
Near Denver. In Greeley distTict; black
soil, clay subsoil. wells 25 10 40 feet;
abundance OF moisture, low altitude; gen.
er6l farming, including corn raising; ons
crop pays for land; close TO land SS) an
acre. Lew price, easy terms; Will soon
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.,
So Brandeis Bldg. Omaha, Neh
30)-6S4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
NebrRsKn,
$3.50 PER ACRE
IMPROVED FARMS

We have a large list Of the best i'm
proved farms In central and southwestern
Nebraska. ranging in price from $40 to
$50 per acre. Ma better land for the price
In this or in any other state. We have
also a large list OF unimproVed lands in
the same locality. Nothing better.
We have just sold to an Omaha man $50
acres that can't be beat in the state for
the price. We have some good bargains
in city properties ranging In price from
1920 to $4,000.
stand up for Omaha and Nebraska, the
best state in the United States. Write us
for list and full particulars.
D.. R. BUCK & SON,
423 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

100 ACRES Of good farm land, now in crop;
40 acres wheat, 50 acres oats. 60 acres mas.
ture. Worth SIS per acre. TO close quick
at s65. In Merrick county, Neb.. ~ miles
TO town. Address C-604, care Bee office.
C2O-Ms63 2lx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

WHEN writing to advertisers, remember
IL takes but an extra stroke or two OF
the pen to mention the fact that you
saw the ad in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

OPENING FOR BUSINESS HoUEEs and
Industries are plentiful along the Rock
Island-Frisco lines in the rapidly grow
ing southwest and west. Particularly al
tractive are some of the locations for
general stores. We have new and re-
liable lists Of locations. II Interested write
US, outlining kind Of location preferred.
Send for literature. NJ, Schulter, Indus
trial Commissioner, Rock Island-Frisco
Lines ST. Louis, Mo. OD-7s7 p
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

GOOD Illinois farm to trade for income
property in Omaha. What have you TO
offer? Address W-6oi, care Bee office.
(3)-MS6i PIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Missouri.

CORN TANDS Write for state map,
OC ADD booklet and weathe.
report, sent free.
co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUMMER SCHOOL

Onerys Monday, June p, corner 18th and
Franklin. Work in fifth and eighth grades
inclusive.
Telephone communication Will give fun IN
information.
Webster 2777. EMMA GROSS.
Webster 24s9. CAROL MARRIOTT.
u)-MS54 PIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

NINE ogden CUtah) residence lots to trade
for Omaha house and lot; assume differ
ence. Address B-6S4, care Bee office.
8)-Ms62 Pix
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

WILL SELL my store and stock Of gem
eral merchandise at Swedeburg, Neb. es-
tablished business of IS years standing.
John ND-M6el 2SX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

TO ExCHANGE-For merchandise; 503
acres in the very best part of Bourbon
county, Kansas, and within a short dis
lance of several good towns on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad and eighty miles
from Kansas City, Mo. There is not a
Kansas. Simply an ideal stock and grain
farm. in the very center OF a fine blue
grass country, equal to the famous blue
grass country of Kentucky. About one
half of the farm is in blue grass and
clover, balance in corn and oats. Farm
is we'll fenced and cross-fenced into sew
eral different fields. Two fairly good
5-room houses, good big barn, never fall
ing water, all kinds of fruit, plenty of
flowers and shrubbery. Soil Is very
black limestone, rich and productive.
Price, SIS per acre. II your stock is not
large enough to match this, the owner
will carry the balance on the farm on
easy terms. Act quick II you want some
National Bark Bldg, Council Bluffs, la.
8)-M953 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

FOR SALE or exchange. 1000 acres of
timber and coal land; will exchange for
city income property or ranch, price SIS
per acre II quick deal can be made. s.
Wetzell, Sterling, Ill. (3)-Mg3i q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
NEAR DEPOTS

Four houses, renting $500 yearly. located
on the northwest corner of Sth and Pierce
SITS. Lot is 66xl32, besides Is IT. strip out
side on both streets. Water, sewer and
paving on Pierce. all paid for, New brick
walk on entire frontage. Price has been
reduced from 5000 to insure immediate
sale. Take a hook and ask us to show you
through houses. ~
One block from B. & M. tracks.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE co.
1901 N. Y. Life. Phones Doug. or A252.
Q9)-