davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12
Give a Little Feed.

Look for the roosting places of par.
tridges and quail and throw them
some feed during February and March
IL the snow is deep or the ground GOV.
cred with crust of ice. They are
both valuable birds around the farm,
particularly the quail. which eat many
Injurious insects Post your farms
and do not ail,w anyone to shoot your
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12
. APz72ZlQ KE7N2y HgSE|

raised my voice In . cry OF dls.
tress.
"a moi. Starva!"
My trick succeeded admirably.
Starva bounded up the staircase. AS
he showed himself in the light of the
candelabrum l fired. He fell head
long without a groan. Locke stood
at the head of the staircase waiting.
I peered down In the darkness below.
Forbes revolver rang out again and
again. The uproar was terrible
Kuhn! Gingaja! Piteschu, To
the staircase!" cried In French.
That was the last I knew OF our
melee.
l sank gently to my knees behind
the antique rug. Dratiuau's bullet
had struck me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12

using old broken
or worn out rake
teeth for handling
his gates. He
sends "A sketch
showing the meth.
cd which Is sim.
pie. This farmes
takes teeth TO his
shop. where he
has a forge. and
after heating them
cuts on a portion
and bends the
other In the form
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12
CHAPTER xxxvi.
"Honor, My Sword"

"Honor, My Sword"
/ awoke TO consciousness to find
myself in the music room. l opened
my eyes languidly. Helen was bend.
ing over me.
What is it," ! murmured. Yes,
| remember-the fight on the sair-
case"
Il struggled ia my feet, but sank
back dizzily. my hands TO my aching
forehead.
Thank God you are alive. and II is
all over," cried Helen, brokenly.
And Ferdinand is safer
quite safe and unhurt. Already
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12
Good Use for Old Mower.

the other down. The wheel on
the gear side should be down
Stake and wire II tight 10 II
will be solid and fasten the frame SO
II cannot turn. Fasten sweep. a.
10 which the horse Is To be hitchod.
to the top wheel, 9. Now attach your
tumbling rods. b. TO the crank-wheel
by which the sickle pitman is run and
your power is complete. This makes
a nice power. says Farm and Home,
for running light shelters. grinders,
washing machines. etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12
USE FOR OLD MOWERS.
How II Can Be Rugged for Utilizing ~
Horse Power.

Many mowers that are sim good In
the gear. but rendered useless by
defects in other places. are discarded
as worthless or sold for old iron. Such
mowers make excellent powers for
light work and would be handy on any
farm. Take on the levers. seat. cut.
ter bar and tongue which are Of no
use. Then turn the mower on
its side. with one wheel up and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12
RAKE TOOTH GATE HANGER.
New and Novel Use to Pu; WORKOUT
Rake Teeth.

A correspondent of the Prairie Farm
err writes saying that he has been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12
ONE MAN SWING SAW.
Device by Which the Farmer Can
Manage Big Saw Himself.

This saw frame is OF Ike inch
,ieces. except stills which are OF 2xi.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-12

Frame Is made II inches wide with
guide in center Make any height 10
suit. suggests the Agricultural Epitom.
lst using a common crosscut saw.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Church Universal

! their progress as it were, during these
days when the little ones begin to
come into contact with outsiders, their
character thus beginning TO be formed -
Continuing, Archbishop Keane urged
upon his listeners the Importance of
parents keeping in close touch with
their children during the years fol-
lowing the school period. In the first
place. he said that the school days
should be made to last just as long as
possible. as no parents could leave be-
hind them "a more priceless heritage
than a good, thorough, Christian edu-
cation.
But the school days must end; what
them" said the speaker. Yet the
mother and father always keep the
confidence of their young. Let them
interest themselves in their compan-
ions. and always to know just with
whom they associate.
See to it, appealed the prelate Wig
orously that your children are not
among those abroad on the streets
after o'clock at night. 1 hope that
the police will lock up these boys and
girls who are running about unprotect-
ed at night and | hope that heaven
will whip and scourge parents W. fail
10 watch over their young and exert
Their authority over them True
Voice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07

location of Catholic educational in
stitutiOn of much Importance to the
people of that faith as we'll as to the
entire state Two other sisters are in
central Wyoming from the celebrated
Maye hospital at Dubuque and seek a
location for a branch of that famous
institution in some Wyoming town.
Buffalo seems to be favored as an ideal
location for the monastery and college.
although nothing definite VIII be done
until a complete inspection Of the state
has been made The attention Of
Catholic people has been called TO the
necessity for these institutions In Wy
oming by the splendid growth Of the
church in this state, especially during
the past few years. When Bishop
Keane came TO Wyoming he found less
than a dozen priests regularly sta
toned in this state. Today there are
twenty. In the last year five new
churches and the Cheyenne cathedral
have been completed in Wyoming. and
there are five other Catholic churches
now building The church census Of
1907 showed over 10000 Catholics in
Wyoming. and this number has been
largely increased in the two years since
the census was taken--Cheyenne Trt-
bune. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
United Italy" Purchased at a Fear.
full Cost,

There has been a good deal of talk
| lately about hard times both in this
country and in England. That indus
! trial depression of a very serious
character really exists among the peo-
pie of the two nations is only too true
Every friend of the toiling masses sin
cerely regrets that such is the case,
and hopes that the conditions which
have brought it about may seen dis
appear. But-although, of course, no
consolation can be derived from the
fact-there is another country one of
the so-called great powers" which is
considerably worse off in respect of
hard times than either the United
States or England: and that is Italy
For nearly forty years the government
of Italy has been in the hands of in
fidels. who have been quilting the
masses of the people into keeping
| them in power by promising them
lower taxes. cheaper food, progress in
scientific sanitation, more economical
administration Of public offices. and
prosperous times in general How
have these promises been kept?
volume which has just been issued by
the director of the italian bureau of
statistics furnishes and unquestionable
reply. From it we learn that of the
'sommunes" of Italy today there are
l,454 with either bad or deficient
drinking water 4.S77 without drains.
LOO where bread is rarely eaten ex-
cept in cases of sickness or on feast
days. 1866 where no meat is used ex-
cept by the families of proprietors, 500
which have no doctor for the poor. 500
which have no cemeteries. Add to ali
this that there are 27.303 subterranean
habitatiOnS with over 100000 inhabi-
tants. 154 districts comprising an area
Of 10000 kilometres with a population
of 100000. which are infected with
malaria and. finally, 100000 cases an
nually Of pellagra. which might be
quickly cured if the victims had nu-
tritious food. In addition there are
large numbers Of poor people who are
unable to work. and for whom the
state and the municipalities have made
very little provision. what has already
been made being altogether inadequate
Nor is this all The vast number of
workingmen who are unemployed is
constantly increasing. while. at the
same time, the burden of taxation en-
tailed by an oppressive militarism is
growing heavier every year. United
Italy has been established at a fear
mi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
The Saints of God.

(Brother Remigius. G. S. CO
As one who. walking in the twilight
gloom,
Hears distant voices sweetly toned
that bring
Surcease to saddest heart, and while
they sing
OF faith and love-God's choicest gifts
the bloom
So listening to our holy friends fol
whom
The church's portals wide today we
fling,
I hear their aisles and fretted arches
ring
The victor's song of triumph Ger the
tomb.
Yet they were of our kin, our weakness
shared,
The cup of pleasure they were not de-
MED:
While we its captives were, these he
roes dared.
Enamoured of the cross. to turn aside.
They heard His voice and followed in
the way,
Till on their vision broke eternal day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
FALLON, NEW.

After the church services last Sunday
at the High school building. Faron, re-
Gently, there was a discussion on the
subject of building. 1t was decided that.
in view of the liberal donations made
by the people of Fallon that either a
brick or cement block building should
be erected. The church now owns two
lots across the street north of the High
school building, ard it is understood
that a church Will be erected on this
site to be 3Ox6O feet to cost in the
nelghborhood of 81 500. Miss Roche and
Miss Kennedy, who solicited the funds.
feel very grateful to the people for their
liberal donations and the kindly spirit
in which the contributions were given.
They raised over $500 in addition to the
500 promised by the Catholic Church
Extension society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Pray for the Dead.

Pray for thy dead. thy parted ones,
oh, gentle. Christian heart!
So shalt thou in loves hottest work
Fulfill thy blessed part!
Pray for the great, the low of earth,
The wealthy and the poor;
For all alike have sinned, and all
Sins penalty endure.
Pray for the soul, the eager soul,
That sees. with longing eyes,
Half opened. that it may enter in
The gates of Paradise;
And pray for those suffering souls
That all too surely know,
If ransomed not by plying prayers,
Theirs are long years Of woe.
The soul that unto justice owes
The heaviest, cruelest debt,
The soul its false friends think not of
oh! do not thou forget!
For every soul thy prayers and aims
Shall entrance win to heaven.
Know, unto thee, by Mary's hand,
Sweet guerdon shall be given.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07

charges and incidental repairs on the
plant must be thousands of dollars a
year, yet l am constantly hearing peo-
pie who wonder what the priest does
with all the money he gets. | am sur
prised that he can run the parish at all
with so few extraordinary calls upon
the congregation.
There is another fact which strikes
me most impressively, the change in
the attitude of the younger generation
toward the priest The old school had
an abiding respect for the priest" 1t
was slow to criticize and large in its
capacity to explain away unpleasant
things The new school makes no such
allowances, it is very matter-of-fact and
judicial upon all affairs in the parish.
Somehow the younger people seem to
me to have torn away that mystic veil
which enwrapped the priest in the old
days. They see him more as a man and
less as minister of God
/ suppose some priests are tempted to
pride when they preach well. They
would never more be bothered with it
if they could hear the comments of the
congregation on the sermons Often the
main point is entirely lost sight of by
the people and some minor incident or
Illustration claims all their attention.
AS go out from mass after good SER
mon | often hear people remarking that
it was too 'high-f1own." and remarking
that they like simple sermons best. So
the comment ranges over the whole
parish field. No detail is too trivial. no
characteristic too petty to- call forth
complaint and grumbling. 1t is good
thing that the priest works for a good
Master who will console him in the day
of trouble, and it is a blessing that he
hears so little of what is said of his
hardest work and his greatest self-sac-
rifice. The populace is ever the same.
Like the Israelites in the desert, they
weary of miracle, of mama, of the pill
lar of fire. fear much that the Arch
angel Gabriel would fail to satisfy some
of the people in our parish if he were
pastor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
RENO, NEv.

The Calendar Fair opened at Eagle
hall Tuesday night and morc than full
filled every promise made by its pro-
motors. Those who have attended
other fairs say that the opening faI
surpasses anything ever witnessed
here from social, artistic and sue
cessful standpoint. And everybody
had good time everybody felt happy
and everybody helped the good cause
along. The hall presents a scene Of
dazzling beauty. myriads of electric
lights shed a soft glow over the varied
tinted decorations used in the booths
The beauty of the decorations, the
skill employed in designing the booths
the energy put forth and the magni-
tude of the attendance all point to a
loyal congregation administered to by
a jealous pastor. AS Father Tubman
looked ever the vast thrOng of merry
makers he must have felt the gran
deur of the testimonial he was given at
the fairs opening. 1t was St. Thomas
Aquinas night, time given over to
showing the builder of st. Thomas par
ish the appreciation and love not only
of the congregation but the general
public as we'll. His task was monu-
mental, but he never faltered until he
led the congregation to finished and
a magnificent church. Last nights af-
fair shows that the people. are anX-
ious to clear off goodly portion of the
debt. During the construction of the
church Father Tubman showed a
practical interest in the working men
of Reno. In their honor Monday was
labor night and the laboring men of all
the crafts were represented, Tues
day night was knights of Column
1srrT1N 10Th
Kelly. and Friday light will be Uni
versity night. A concert was glYe1
Wednesday, in which W. H. Blair, g.
A. Davis and Miss Garcia will take
part. Hamilton's orchestra will render
the music for the dancing. Thursday
night the Subway quartette will sing.
as will also Master George Morgan,
DR.. O'Neil and several others. Those
ladies in charge, who have been ac-
lively engaged i'm the preparation and
construction are Misses Julia GrOtman.
Bob O'Neil. May Burke, Angelina
North, Clara Shields Agnes Gibson.
Hilda Fish, Eilene Gulling, Josie
Burke, Edna Souchereau, Alice Lang
worth, Marie Summers, Agatha Henry,
Kate O'Neil Marie Trosie. Anna Lake.
Gertrude O'Hara. Minnie Flanagan,
Gertrude Caine. Agnes Lane. Gene
We've Lane. Mary Ramsey and Marie
Langham. Mesdames McCone. McDer-
mitt. DR.. Flanagan, Duncan, Charles
Gulling. Delonchant, Snyder, Norris
and Lane.-Reno Gazette.
A two weeks mission will be opened
in st. Thomas church, Reno. by Faith
ers Wyman. Carey and McMullen of
the San Francisco Paulist community
on Nov s. This is a very strong mis-
sionary band and the effect of the mis-
sion should be far-reaching and per-
manent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0.

On Thursday evening. Oct %. at the
dance, the news that Rock Springs had
won the gold chalice was announced,
much to the delight of all interested.
The total vote stood, Cheyenne 1900,
Rock Springs 1900 just 100 votes
ahead. Rock Springs is always to be
depended upon when an effort is needed
for the good of the town. and this
proved TO exception to the rule. Prob
ably the past month was the worst in
the entire year to solicit for such a con-
test, but, nevertheless, a good showing
was made. Father Barrett and all
friends of the church feel we'll pleased
at the result.
Mrs. Will O'Donnell entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Whist club this
week. Mrs. Robert Smith of Muskogec
was the guest of honor. After the
was served. The hOnOrs went to Mrs
Joe Hay and Mrs John Hay and Mrs
F. 3. Crumley.
The Catholic fair just ended at Chey-
enne was the means of raising $4,000
toward the new Wyoming cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley are re-
ceiving the organizations of their
friends on the arrival of little daugh-
ter. born at the Wyoming General hos
pital on Thursday
Mrs. E. s. Murray was very seriously
i'll last week. and her many friends
We're exceedingly anxious about her.
Miss Josephine has also been quite i'll
at Ogden, and as DIR. Murray has not
yet entirely recovered from his acct
dent. the family seems to have more
than it's share Of trouble
Miss Mae Tartar of Pinedale stopped
in RI ct hpy
sister on her way to Denver
Tim Kinney was a city visitor here
Saturday and Tuesday from Cokeville.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Archbishop Keane Warns Parents.

At st. Raphdels cathedral on Sun
day morning Archbishop Keane inaug-
urated the crusade against the running
wild of the young girls and boys Of
Dubuque
Sunday was Parents Day. as decreed
by Governor Cummins, and the arch
bishop took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to deliver a most forcefuI talk
on the duties of parents toward their
offspring. which will long linger in the
memories of those who listened to his
words.
Beginning. Bishop Keane called
upon God to bless the governor for
having inaugurated the movement
then he also offered up a prayer of
thanks that the occasion of its celebra-
ton had fallen upon the Feast of the
Maternity Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
as she is essentially the guiding spirit
Of the Christian home.
God bless the mothers. said the
prelate for it is upon their shoulders
that the burden Of mixing a home
IS indispensable in his influence. and
good father is of incalculable aid to
good mother. but it is the mother prin-
cipally who yields the greater sway
over the lives Of the young.
There are three stages when the
work Of parents should be devoted as
siduously to molding the character Of
their yourg-infancy. then the school
years. and after that the years that
follow.
During the years of bebyhood. the
mother must watch for the growth Of
the soul as well as the body. and the
thought that must ever be in her heart
is the words of the Father. Suffer lit
tie ones 70 come unto Me for Of such is
the kingdom of heaven
After that. there comes the school
wears. and it is during these that the
most earnest efforts Of the parents
must be exerted First of all, they
shall see TO Il that their young shall
have Christian education. and no
other. Parents should manifest keen
interest in the things that occupy the
attention Of the children during these
wears: they should try to help them
with their studies, and be part OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
First Printed Books and First Print
ers Catholics.

DR. Zedler the public librarian of
Wiesbaden, has brought out through
Harrassowitz of Leipsic volume on
Guttenbergs labors. in which he main
tains. as the result of a close investi-
CATION of the subject, that the first
book printed by Gutenberg was not
Bible. but a missal. 1t is well that
Catholics should be duly informed
with regard to such matters as this
for the most erroneous ideas prevail
among Protestants respecting the
attitude of the Catholic church to-
wards printing and literature in the
fifteenth century 1t is the firm con
viction of many of them who pretend
to knowledge that the Catholic church
was utterly opposed to printing. and
that were it not for Professionalism the
development of the art would have
been prevented. AS a matter of fact.
the first printers were Catholics, the
people who helped and encouraged
them were Catholics. and the earliest
printed books were Catholic works
when Gutenberg after the dispute
with Fust, was established in q print
ing office by DIR. HUNGRY. the chief
work to which he devoted his atten-
zion was the "Chronicon." from the
pen of Genoese Dominican, and
later on he published two editions Of
the "Summa' of st. Thomas.-Toledo
Record.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
A Practical Suggestion.

1t was his first Sunday school, and he
sat in the infants department eagerly
watching the superintendent illustrate
the lesson. on the board The superin-
tendent drew the path to Heaven-one
straight line-and started the figure of
a man on it. Gradually the man be-
came larger and larger, and finally
when he arrived at the gate of Heaven
he could not get in.
The superintendent turned to his
small audience and. in a tragical and
sorrowful tone. said: You see he is
so pulled up with sin that he cannot
enter in
Try him sideways, mister; try him
Sideways" came the small. shrill voice
from the infants department.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Ban Lifted From nndependent'
Church.

The end of the unfortunate schism
which for several years has separated
the Polish parish of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary from the Catholic
church was formally ratified last Sun
day, when with impressive and touch
ing ceremonies Right Rev. Msgr Boff.
administrator of the diocese. solemnly
absolved the congregation from the
ban of communication and received
the keys of the church from John Kni-
cola, representing the laymen of the
parish
The ceremonies took place With the
first authorized mass every celebrated
in the church. 1t is estimated that
fully 10000 persons were crowded in
and around the edifice when Msgr.
Boff entered the church and passed
up the middle aisle to the main altar.
The congregat ton, so long without &C.
clesiastical status, was visibly affected
as the head of the diocese entered the
long-unvisited church on his errand of
mercy and of peace. He was attended
by a number of the local clergy.
The sermon of the day was preached
by Father Kalamaja, o. F. NJ. pastor
of the neighboring parish of st. Stanis-
las. from which the seceders broke
away under its former pastor. At the
COIiCluSlOl Ol HIS StIIllOll + dlutT held-
maja introduced as the new pastor
Father Methodius Kielar. o. F. NJ, who
was formally installed and presented
with the books and accounts of the
parish by William Swibulski. church
treasurer
The solemn and unusual service
ended with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. The remainder of the day
was spent in rejoicing by the parish
toner's. The whole neighborhood wore
a festive air with its gay decorations
and groups of happy people. For sew
eral years there has been desire for
reconciliation with the church among
large section of the shismatics
About a month tgo their leader in
schism, Rev. A. f. Kolaszewski, for
mer pastor of the church of st. Stanis-
las. made his submission to the do
cesar administrator and preferred a
formal request that his congregation
be received back into the church.
Sundays ceremony is the answer to
the petition. Father Kolaszewski is
now in retirement awaiting the deci-
sion of the ecclesiastical authorities in
his case.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
The Letter Game.

Boys and girls. as well as those Of
larger growth. will greatly enpoy hav'
ing their wits sharpened at a letter
party" and for this the following SCI
of questions to be answered by one
two or three letters, is merely a sug-
gestion;
Name a beverage. T.
Name a common bird. j.
Name one of the human organs. 1.
What is jealousy? n V.
What is it to surpass others? Y L.
Name a summer dress goods. P. X.
Name the condition of winter pave
ments. l, c.
Name county In England. X.
Name too much of something. X S.
Name a sailors response. /.
Name a creeping plant. V.
Name a kind of pepper. X N.
Name a void. NJ T.
Name a composition. A.
Name mournful poem. L E G.