davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16

can't get a shine "Nilnpereu lom' ana
dor | 1en maybe its because you are hungry. and
to eat" Nolie ana get something
19m was hungry-he had had No breolfos+-
ana an! the lunch from box which traveller had Ief
eiu MAKE MN feel better nattred When he 1ros
f+ba- -a ne was ready to answer ouestions-his
mist co.,, Ge'u, MS mother sick and poor; he
must SD earn his own and his mothers living
Dilt can't earn nothing" he said again. "The
OoSs , T1ase me OFT, and the people won't buv"
or I'a' uo you say when you ask for shine ?"
whine. 'Oi'e was diSagfeeaole
want to succeed You must saw tPlo po.i'e e. you
SHINE: Only five centsno The giri's voice VA
animated and her face beamed
100 Ioln caught the enthusiasm and smile
broke through the tears ---o
ney started out to find customer
said. O i'esuS Sfine' the girl
ON ran with all his might "Please. sir. have
SHINE! ne shouted; only five cents
The man looked into the boys expectant face.
ana pun out solled boot. Tom fell to work, paus-
ing only to give the girl an occasional eTn+on,
glance When he had finished he showed her six
cents the man had paid him ''N
DID you offer the gentleman paper for the
extra cent" she asked.
his ", was new idea and the boy darted away
other cent. ~ ca
must go now and take the money home to
my mother he exclaimed.
Inc girl gave him the rest of the box of lunch
and watched him trudge away in high spirits.
But there was storm brewing among the older
ooHs. BUSINESS was none too brisk and the smaller
boy was likely to damage their trade. Tom would
fare worse than ever at their hands when he re
turned flushed with his So the girl told
them Iom's story. "And boys" she finished "you
don't know how hungry he was this morning And
he was crying when | found him."
Well give him fair show" they promised
And little 2om has gone bravely on WI his own
business. and has never been moested since
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
A Chat With the Girls,

The girl who puts all her money for her winter
OUTFIT into an elaborate hat, expensive muff,
makes great mistake. For the coat which might
look very well with plain hat is given more
shabby appearance by the rich velvet and plumes
so near IT. And pair of shabby gloves never look
worse than when they emerge from the recesses of
new muff. The girl who cannot afford to have
a new outfit every season must study the question
of harmony very carefully. If last years coat is ia
do duty, freshen it up with new Innings. clean it
carefully, work the buttonholes over if necessary,
and make it look well as possible. 1t is better
to buy cheap hat and have your shoes and gloves
new than to put all your money into your head
covering and economic on that which covers your
hands and feet If new dresses do not come very
often, do not buy too light shades. They are re-
membered more easily and give less satisfaction
Moreover. the serviceable dark plaid looks much
better with coat that is getting shabby on the
seams than does delicate blue or rose color In
buying one article of wearing apparel. take into
account the other things with which it will be worn
and whether not it will harmonic with them.
No girl is well dressed whose various articles of
apparel do not fit together so as to make har-
mOnious whole
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
FLORENCE LAMR
- North HaYes ave. PocateILo. lie
Diamondville, Wyo., May 9, 1908.

nssr Aunt Busy-As I wrote to you about
i ago and my name was in the paper, you told
p, t, write again and you would send me holy
y so I take the opportunity of writing, hoping
.,,eiys it, From your niece,
p'' AGNES KAEANAGH
Amt Busy viii send you pretty rosary, too,
,.- hut MOI until the end OF May.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Pocatello. Ida. Nav II. 1908.

Pocatello, Ida, May II, 1908
nav Amt Busy-This is my first letter to you.
Ds" Trtle May altar to our dear Holy Mother,
6 If orend my devotions every day and mass
go rorrinr. With best wishes to you, Aunt
ga. an your loving niece,
Buy FLORENCE LAMB.
422 North Hayes ave-, Pocatello, Ida
dad welcome. little niece from Pocatelo
,'.-s certainly dear, good little girl.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16

Simply doing the same things, in the same way
and again, for one year or for fifty, does
not give any experience worth haing, still less
worth perpetuating, but doing them better and bet
ter each time, by putting thought and effort into
them gives an accumulated experience that is the
best legacy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Tom the NeWsboy.

ayi rSa was N despair For two days he had been
and 30, 70 set himself up in business newsboy
The n soo}Yoiac but the big boys cuffed him, and
last t5o wouldn't pay attention TO his cries AT
DID,. poor little fellow-he was only eight years
Of 3ept sobbingly into the railway station, out
, T Of his tornento tors '''' away
corfo.. 9.H who worked at the station went to
nln' What is the matter!" she asked.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16

The perception of the comic is tie of SYM
nathy with other men, pledge of sanity, and
protection from those perverse tendencies and
gloomy insanities in which fine intellects some
times lose themselves. We may rest assured that
rogue alive to the ridiculous is still convertible.
If that sense is lost, his fellow men can do little
for him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16

tary and bleeding Figure we see Him die. H Is
dead From His hands, from His head fallen away
from the dead muscles and resting on the naked
breast, from the gaping wound made by the soldiers
lance, the blood no longer flows The body is blood
less but between the muscles, through the delicate
and transparent skin, one may count the bones OF
the crucifed, one might number the pulsations OF
the heart before it ceased to beat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16

,.,ortuent is conducted solely In the inter.
This oeD crI and boy readers
pvs who this snp Dase s and G tn N:
,ecs' o h Gho advice and help in her power
hen - a on side OF IL. the ,a paper only
Do 10, stories and verses viii be gladly received
tri carsnnscripts Of contributions not accepted will
rstuI1s I'll letters Aunt Busy. Interrnountaio
Aoos salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
AGNES KANANAGH
Pocatello. Ida. May II. 1908

n.sr Aunt Busy-Ths is my first letter to you
an 10 wears of age and l have always gone 10
/. Sisters school. The name of our school is ST
-s.nb's school. I have an altar for the Blessed
T-5n Mary and if you will send me white rosary
rriIl say the beads during the month OF May and
I vi also pray for you. I have not missed May
j.rot;ons this month or mass. Your loving niece.
MARY LANTRY,
554 \. Hayes, Pocatello Ida.
What dear little girl you are. Mary! Aunt
Bn7 certainly appreciates you promising to pray
IN her because she is sadly in need OF prayers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
Birthday Celebrated.

Miss Jewell Harmed entertained ia
honor of her fourteenth birthday at
her home. 25li Park avenue, FRIDAY
evening
There were games and two contests
fer prizes. the drawing contest prizes
being won by Miles Schulz. AID the
consolation prize being won BY May
Champion. The guessing contest first
prize was won by Margaret BlatteaH
and the consolation prize went 10
Mabel FarIin.
Music was furnished by the Young
girls present. Miss Jewell was tha
recipient Of many pretty and useful
present.
Those present were: Misses Flor
once Coin. Elizabeth Berry Virginia
Halliday. Mabel Farrin. Edna ConkIe
Myra Williams, Dorothy Candee. Pau
line Lemen. May Champion. Margaret
Blatteau. Jewell. Hazel and Gladys
Harmed: Masters Leroy Metzger and
Mics Schuh
SIR. and Mrs. Harmed were assisted
in entertaining by Miss Jennie Smiley
Miss Cassie Myers Of Indianapolis
Ind. and Mis-. Wm. L. Kelly of IA
ducah Ky
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
sixth Birthday.


Master Victor Augustus 1laines OF
430 Twenty-sizth street entertained his
yorng friends yesterday afternoon to
celebrate his sixth birthday.
A teddy bear hunt and many games
were INDUCED in, Refreshments Of
ice cream, cake and bon bons We're
served. Pretty fayors Of fancy Jap
aucse boxes of candies We're given
each guest.
Mrs. Haines, Mrs Frank knapp and
the Misses Myrtle Bambrick and
blanche Miller conducted the games
and the children had merry after.
LoCn.
The guests invited We're; Misses
Anna and Augusta Axelson Marie
Harth, Marie WoelHe irene Hastings,
Margaret Eleanor Logan, Lois Holt
laurel knapp; and Masters Edward
Miller Ray and Earl Knupp Herman
Barth. Eugene Stevers, Harry Axel-
son, Arthur Thistlewood, John Sny-
der, Jr., Frederick Cox, Fred Bode
Wallace Hastings. Willard and Ma
ron Pryor Alfred and Frank Guion,
Ganucl Winstead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
SOCIALANDPERSONAL


| sary Of the order. At S.15 p. m. the
meeting was called to order by Chan
cellor Commander Joseph Hoehnedel
and after piano solo by Mr.. Kyle Ent
| Nh, Hochnedel made short address
welcoming the visiting members and
other guests
| Mr.. Samuel G. Richardson respond
| cd with a twenty minute speech. out
lining in clear and concise words the
| principles and purposes Of the order
and the great progress that has been
made during the .forty,dye years q
its existence toward the upbuildine
of one of the best fraternal organi2a
| tons OF the world
Following this a u@artet composed
o. Mobile & Ohio railroad clerks
known as the IN a. q. Quartet" rem.
dercd a number of pleasing selections.
i'hc noXt speaker was Mr.. Peter Lind
who diseoursed %0n the advantages OF
tho Uniform and Endowment Ranks
cluded Mr. George .iper gave vocal
solo, which was received with great
applause Mr. H. L. Willie then read
some statistics as to the size and
financial strength of the order, cir s
ine his remarks wit> some CT his per-
sonal experiences as member. Mi
Harry Stark, one Of Cairo's Wen
known sineers rendered Sing Me tC
Sleep" in his usual pleasing manner
accompanied by Mr. Ent
Addresses were made By Mr. Harry
Morehead, Mr.. L. D. Carey and Prof
T. c. Clendenen. which were both in
structive and entertaining. Mr. Roy
Dczenia then rendered some pleasing
vocal solos aud Mr.. Toy Baird gave
baritone solo which was excellent
and was greatly enjoyed. The core
monies concluded with an illustrated
lecture on the subject Of Pythianism
BY Mr.. Richardson, after which th'
members and their guests were
ushorcd into tho grill room, wher,
they proceeded to take care Of the
inncr man with thu good things So
provided ny tneir hosts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
In "Osar Old Iunnon."

A writer IN the London Daily News.
giving some experiences during dense
fogs. says be was once in a bus which
stopped suddenly on Waterloo bridge
in a fog. The driver urged the
horses to move. but they would not.
and when the conductor went to In
vestigate he found them looking over
the paTapetl
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
WASHINGTON Party.


$500, , 49, NJ 'is9s'' = lsFs4'.'E -
was charming hostess, v9&e y4ay
Afternoon at a Washington NIFTY ~
" hich,. all the little arests went Gar
rayed as George or Martha Washing
ten. The children we're quaint and
lovely in their colonial garb, the lit
tie hostess appearing in a gown OF
gray with white cap and kerchief as
dcmurc as Martha herself.
A delightful time was passed blov
ing soap bubbles aud playing games.
Mrs. Balm being assisted hy Mrs. T.
!. Balm, Mrs. p c. barclay, Mrs. w.
S Dewey and Mrs. Alexander Wilson
Misses Helen Lewis and Edna Lind.
In the dining room was "A long table
lust high enough for little feet to
reach the floor and small chairs were
rlaced about it. The table was gay
with red, white anu blre stars. aud
candelabra shaded with the national
Coiors. Tho place cares were small
Tags which were thrust into oranges
and the favors were miniature cherry
+ trees and hatchets.
The ices contained red cherries and
were served in pretty shields of red,
white and blue and the cakes were
small hatchets.
4 prcttier sight titan the children
arcrnd tho table in the picturesque
g stumes Of the Revolutionary period
could not be imagined and the older
ores in attendaucos also entered into
tho spirit Of The dag with happs
~ st.
Flashlieht pictures Of the children
IT the table were tatea By Mrs
Frank p. Aver
The guests were: Misses Elccnorf
Aver. Angie Liutbicum. Margaret
Eiinor LOGAN Ada Emily Aisihorpe
Margaret Rrst. John Craig kisthcrpe
Hack Gates. Dorothy Silvia Marguerite
Gotthart. Lcola Faudree. Carol KauH
man. John Clark Curtis Profile (
John Robert Feygcl Arthur Thistle
wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
FUNERAL NOTICE..

Cornelius Linehan-Dicd last even
ing ~ 6 O'Clock; will be buried AZ S
O'clock Mass Eondsy Funeral VIII
leave residence. 3i5 Twenty seventh
street 40 80 a. NJ. Train starts from
Fourteenth street All friends iIyite
tu attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
STREETS CLEARED OF SNOW.

Chicago. Feb. 22-The cifv today
rs-nu'ctri tho task Cf Grating tire
-siuess portion Of snow that feb
fn the great storm last Tuesday and
Wednesday. -Four Thousand men wore
kett busy four DAYS 2snao wagon
loads # SNOW were removed and the
C1rcnse to the city vas s25.0oo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
In Praise Of the Novel.

Novels are sweets. All people with
healthy literary appetites love them
almost all women: a vast number
OF clear, hard headed men. judges,
hishors. chancellors. mathematicians.
are notorious novel-readers. as well as
young boys and sweet girls, and their
kind. tender mothers.-WilIiam Make
peace Thackeray.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
koiohts Of Pvthias Celebrate.

The annual Irncaecn AMI smoker
given at Alexander ball by Cairo
lodge No 15S. X Of p. Friday night
was largely attended by the members
Of the order and their friends The
banquet was snrcad at = lcve f@st. in
celebration Of the forty fifth anniTef
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
/ unchcon and Carts.

Mrs. Oliver p, liurd OF The Halliday
entertained Yesterday afternoon with
a o'clock luncheon followed by cards
in her apartments at the hotel,
The luncheon table was most at
tractvc, the ccnterpiece being a
miniature cherry tr3e with fruit as
natural as life On its branches. Broad
bands of tho nationa; colors crossed
tho table while at r3cn place was a
small flag bearing the name Of a
guest as a rlace card and a red car
nation. After a luncheon in five
courses in which George Washington
was happily remembered by cherry
ices and cherry pie the guests re-
paired to the card tables and enjoyed
AN afternoon at five hundred"
Miss Robbie Smith. Of Golconda,
Ill, won the highest score and re-
cciycd as 4 trophy q handsome
Colonial brass eandlestick.
Tho score cards we're miniature
hatehets and the progressioHs wsr1
marked by the firing of small can
non the noise Of which WINS n real in
spiraticn to patriotism while after
some Of the games small drum was
beaten and Washington birthday
was a predominatins thought of tho
pleasant. afternoon, The playing csMds
lkenessts Of George Hnd Martha knd
the red. white and b9e were In
spicuous decorations III flags. a1put
The room. The favors. wclc' bexeJ'of
candied cherries.
Participating in this pleasures ,.,of
ihc affair werc Miss Robbie Smith'of
Goiconda H. Mcsdanits J. w. Wen
qep. David l.. Marx, Thomas .MctAr
lard, Walter n. Wood +. II. Lusk;
Misses Nell Lonln. Alice Wenger,
Minnie Miller, Emma Lansden and
Emma klcb
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
Joy in Doing Good.

Never did any soul do good, but II
became reader to do the same again,
with more enjoyment Never was
love. or gratitude. or bounty prac-
ticcd. but with increasing JOY which
made the praeiicer still more in love
with he fair act-Shafiesbz-x
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23

tCencluded en- Sixth PassJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23
Successful Sale.


the committee on tFrries III ~
Church Of The Redeemer. who he']
a dclicatessen sale at Miss Comba's
millinery store yesterday. met with
great success, clearing the sum Ct
ISL r.
Miss Comba kindly gave the use OF
a large display window ip her store
and the wares were. shown thereip. q
Viz Nmoricaa ias was dragged. In the
window in Honor Of thee immortal
George. and the public evidently was
attracted by the combination flor oY.
cry vcstigo Of the cdibles was sold
and nearly twice as much, gould have
been disposed Ct had the supply met
tho demand.
Among the good things contributed
BY The church members and the'r
friends were baked chicken with
iyster dressing, chicken and lobster
salads. iellied chicken, veal lcaf
WA ap.q-as ~, lH,S : ! ], v.s~ ssa1'
ihpa sSsees "a adI fa,stf+ J selasm9,
Aelputs and egg Kisses, pFkies, ;ja..
lies Tanned vegetables, preserved
fruits. all homemade articles, which
net with ready sale.
The committee in charge Of the
sale was as follows: Mrs. T.. e. Fl
is. chairman; Mrs. David S. Ians
IN, Mrs. H. l.. Faudree, Mrs. vii
ughby. Mrs. Douglas Halliday and
hrs. f. II. Lusk.
The committee desires to thank
Miss Comba and all friends who con
tributcd and patrouizcd the affair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-23

The Ven a. Il. w Anderson. rector
az the Church # The Redeemer. VIZ
hold an Informal at home" At the rec
tory Tuesday evening. At which tim
he hopes to greet the yong people
Of the parish lie viii he assisfcI
in receiving hv the young women o.
fcopeluded en- sixth PageJ
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-10
BUSY WITH PREPARATIONS

Northern Pacific engineers are re-
ported busy with preparation for ex-
tension Of branch Lines of the system
west Of the Missouri river, and re-
ports are current that work on such
extensions leading out Of Mandan,
will begin next spring. One Of the
company's engineers has returned
from a trip over the proposed line
which will run from Mandan in a
northwesterly direction, according to
reports, as far as Williston. Details
of the preliminaries are noted such
as locating OF gravel pits, and the
townsites which will be established
along the line. A new road, giving
transportation facilities to the coun-
try west Of the river will add to the
development of the whole state. and
it is hoped that such extensions will
be made as are now said to be in
view by the N. P. company.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-10
BROUGHT TO JAMESTOWN

The case of Signe M. Kogh was
Tuesday considered by the insanity
commission of Cass Co. and resulted
in committing the woman to James,
town where she will receive treat
ment at the state asylum. 1t will be
remembered that she was brought In
from Casselton over "a week ago by
Deputy Sheriff J. G. Ross who found
the woman in box car, where she
had taken up her abode. She was
brought to this city and from tele.
grams and letters found on her it
was determined that she came from
the west coast. 1t appears that she
had been shipped along from point to
point with one aim of getting rid of
her. An effort was made to locate
or relatives, but all in vain. Letters
were written to parties in the west,
but no answer was received by. the
officials.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-10
VOTE COMPLETE
On the Senatorship Contest in
North Dakota. Record of
Ballots by Counties.

Official returns on the senatorship
vote in North Dakota have been
completed from all counties. M. N.
Johnson received the primary NOM
ination over Thomas Marshall by
something less than 1900, the vote
for Marshall being IS, $50 and for
Johnson being 80, 306. The total vote
cast for the senatorship was about
2l,000 less than the governorship
which might indicate that many vot-
ers had no choice. or being weary of
marking the large ballot. ."passed
up" the little ballot. In any event
the decision in favor of Johnson was
amply indictive of the sentiment of
the majority of The party thruout
the state. Mr.. Marshall, in recent
interviews and public expressions,
has so indicated and advised his
friends in the legislature to carry
out the wishes OF the people by the
election of Mr.. johnson the same as
If the fortunate figures had been CIV
en- to Mr.. Marshall. The vote by
COMMITTEES iS aS follows.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-10
NO. IN DITCH
North Coast Limited Has Acci-
dent at Mckenzie. Eight
Cars Leave the Rails.
A Large Number of Passengers
Reported Slightly Injured.
No One Killed.

The North Coast Limited train
which left Jamestown Wednesday
evening, about an hour late, went
into the ditch while going at high
rate of speed near Mckenzie. En-
gineer Cooty was in the cab, and the
engine, baggage car and mail car re-
mained on the track, but eight
caches of the handsome train left
the track, and the scene of confusion
was reported to have been very great.
No. does not stop at Mckenzie, and
the train was running at q high rate
of speed being late. AS soon as the
accident happened word was phoned
and wired to Jamestown headquar-
ters. and all the physicians available
in the city were taken to the scene
of the wreck. Dr.s Sifton, Rankin
and Gerrish went to the assistance
Of the injured passengers. AS near
as can be learned only two or three
of the injured passengers were re-
ported seriously hurt. the remainder
but slightly. The total number Of
passengers reported hurt is IS. The
accident is said to be due to brake
beam which became dislodged and
in some manner caused the train to
leave the track.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-10
TO SAVE RUNNING TIME

The Northern Pacific officials re-.
Gently tested their new tracks on this
division from Dilworth to James,
town. A freight train was run from
Jamestown to DiIworth without
stopping for coal or water. The aim
of the engineers have been to make
this division a run for through
trains, both freight and passenger.
When the work on the division has
been completed, considerable distance
will be cut out of the running time
of the fast trains. 1t is also said
that trains No. and No. 2 will be
transformed into through trains,
carrying no day or local passengers
and designed to perform last mail
service from the twin cities to the
coast. They will not stop at Valley
City.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-10
RE,FF CASE DISMISSED

The case of the State of North Da-
kota, versus Charles E. Reiff OF
Cleveland came up for hearing in JUS
tice court Wednesday. Three. ..witnes
ses were examined, Mr.. and Mrs. Pom
eroy and Miss Ida Pomeroy on behalf
of the state. There was no evidence
elected to warrant binding the de-
fendant over to the district court for
trial, and accordingly the case was
dismissed by Justice Bigelow on that
ground. The bondsmen were also re-
leased and the case dismissed on the
payment of all costs by the COM
plainant.
The attorney who represented the
defendant was John Knauf.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-12-10
coal NEAR soRpuLAc

Darlington independents The dis
covery of a large vein Of coal out in
the Blocher neighborhood east of
Bordulac, is causing some excite
ment. Several loads have already
been mined and it is claimed, is of a
better quality than the ordinary 1ig-
mite. Should this discovery prove to
be good paying vein of coal. it will
mean big saving in fuel bills to osthe
people of Foster county, besides open
ing up new industry. The outcome
of the discovery will be watched with
interest.