davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

The service Sunday evening at the Norti
Presbyterian church will be exclusively
musical on account OF the absence Of thu
minister, Mr.. Higbee, from the city. Thu
program will be as follows:
Organ prelude-Prelude and Fuove. ~. .Bacl
Sanctus Qrom 81. Cecilia mass)..........
organ prelude-"PTelude and Fuove" .Bacl
''Sanctus'' from st. Cecilia mass)......
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Or. Farber Of Des Moines, vice president
of the order OF knights Of Zion and one
OF the best speakers among the prominent
rabbis OF the west, will deliver an adj
dress Sunday night at the synagogue at
Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets. His
subject will be The Sons OF Jacob"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16

tier, AZ iaches long. and carrying
1: rattle cooled, ready for fight, about
the jug. George lost no time in kill
ing the -ertile, and has preserved
the skin and rattles to verify his
statement
Two young sons of Geo. Copeland
vent snake hunting at a den near
their fathers home on Little Hickey
creek one Cav last week and killed
an even dozen of rattlers before they
gave up the battle.
Henry Am5urger of Hunters sta
ton has been missing eggs from the
nest in his chicken coop, even chiHa
egg disappearing. He suspected ats
or other small animals, but the other
day he found dead black snake 8
feet long near by with a china egg
lodged in IS stomach and the great
mystery vas solved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
MOBILE MOTs.

He's wise motorist who knows
his own machine.
If you need exercise it's not nee
essary to buy an auto-just dodge.
Motoring improves the lungs. You
have to shout to make the chauffeur
hear.
Many six-cylinder car is the sub
stance of things owed, the odor of
things not seen.
If odor, not speed, were the stand
ard unit, many small car would ne
rated as at least 100 HIP.
It's hard to rise above trouble
when the troubles a balky car U.s.
ually you have to crawl under It.
A motor car is something like a
wife; you must own one to know
whether or not you can manage it.
When a motor boat breaks down
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
ANOTHER ANCIENT
NEWSP APER
THE H. A. CHAPLIN FAMILY HAS
PAPER PRINTED AT BALTI.
MORE, MARYLAND, IN AUGUST.
1773.-GREAT RELIC.

The H. A. Chaplin family have the
initial copy of the Journal and Ad-
vertiser, printed at Baltimore, Mary
land, in August, 1878. 1t is Vol. |,
No. 1, and is great relic. 1t is vel
low, but otherwise is quite readable
1t is understood that this journal,
with some changes in the name is
still being printed at Baltimore. The
paper has been a cherished heirloom
of Mrs. Chaplin since she was a little
girl, and was given her by a minister
who had had it for many years.
| The paper contains a notice of
claim Of George Washington for some
10000 acres of land 1t also contains
advertisements of the escape of an
Irish servant and also a negro. Evil
IDENTIFY, the Irishman was an appren-
tice, and a reward of ten pounds
was offered for his return. The own
er offered five pounds reward for the
negro
The following is copy if some of
the news items contained in this
unique publication:
"By vessels arriving at Boston and
New York from Europe we have the
following advices, that the Russians,
under the command of Count Orlow,
have taken the city Of Corinth and
the island of Gambia from the Turks,
that in taking the last mentioned
place the Russians lost four men-of-
war and $500 troops; that there have
been several bloody conflicts between
neighborhood of the Danube, in
which Victory indifferently declared
herself for either party; that the Tar
tars of the Crimea have revolted
from the Russians; that letters from
Warsaw, June 2, advise that Field
Marshall Count Romance had crossed
the Danube with the Grand Russian
army and that news of the greatest
Importance is hourly expected; that
the iivan at Constantinople had come
to a final resolution to agree to 40
terms of accommodation with Rus
STA without the mediation of France;
that the Spaniards had received in
telligence that an insurrection had
broken out in Chill on the coast of
South America and that the native
Chileans had absolutely repossessed
themselves of the best part of that
country, and partly drove all the
Europeans from that country, and
had ma taken many towns and cities
and destroyed several thousand
Spaniards and their allies"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous
for Wenatchee People to
Nonlocf

Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous
for Wenatchee People to
Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that tho get a firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognize them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, nervousness, lameness,
soreness, lumbago, urinary, troubles.
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe rem
edy Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. D. w. Reese, living at i Ari-
IONA avenue, Roslyn, Wash, says: Il
never used remedy that gave me
such entire satisfaction as did Doan's
Kidney Pills. I suffered from kidney
and other complications for at least
rs years. I had dull. heavy, bear
ing down pain across the small of my
back and down through the loins.
Troubel with the secretions existed
at times their action being too fire.
quent and painful in passage, and
again scanty. / used six boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me entire relief from these difficult
ties, and only those who suffer as
did can appreciate the great benefit
received. l have since recommend
ed them to many of our neighbors,
who have used them and received the
best possible results"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
STORE THAT IS NOT WORTH ADVERTISING


his logic halts
Advertising would
that S
that worth advertising
muhbeyond
been adequately advertised Until then has
useful
life it advertising becomes
militant the prob
of growth.
this city be rejuvenaed month until it
ONLY advertising IT,
sell" somebody else
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16

One the
governmental
the recommendations
harmony with this Whether
be
unconscious of social evolution
municipal
a
accounting The recommendation made
the jurisdiction the
responsibility
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16

among excellent
his
blind Vancouver
instruction the
that better results placing
agencies of the
be still better had
that office by those
restriction should be in
the particularly
hold membership
influence nesmabe
police inspectors quarter a century.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16

one wishes for a motor car-unless
he's mighty good swimmer.
The acme of politeness, when your
hosts car breaks down, is to persuade
him you'd rather walk, anyhow.
There are degrees of hard luck.
but the limit is to be run over by
an auto while lodging sand ballast
from an airship.
It's said that running car
brings wrinkles on ones face. SUIT
lodging accomplishes exactly ths.
same result
The California man, named Leg
gift, who bought his first auto the
other day declares he already knows
what's in a name
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
CASHMERE WOODMEN INSTALL
OFFICERS

Wednesday night Mission camp
No. 1856, NJ. w. A, installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
V. C.-J. A. Stanford.
w. A.-John Kuelbs.
Banker-Thos. Bollman.
Clerk-C. A. Rehmel.
Escort-Guy Mabie.
Watchman--J W. S. Clafk.
Sentry-B. F. Horton.
Manager years--B. N. Johnston.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
KILLING RATTLERS IN PENNSyI,-
wanna

George BURDEN, who is building a
new house for himself on a part of
his fathers farm on Germa Mill
went to refill water jug the other
day that ha1 been left in the shade.
when he luckily espied a huge -at-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16

Il. Hayden went to Spokane 10
spend Sunday with his family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
AT SCHOOL,.

Never be late. Always start in time Punctu-
atty helps others and helps yourself.
Always say Good morning" leaving the
school room.
Be prompt to render services to your teachers
cleaning the blackboard etc.
When visitors enter, rise, stand on both feet ana
let the fall naturally to the sides Remain
standing until signal is given to be seated.
If spoken to by visitor, always stand to an
swer.
Never borrow at school; it is the foundation Of
d very bad habit.
Never use the property of others without their
permission.
If you meet teacher or visitor in the halls,
stand aside to let them pass inclining the head
slightly.
Be kind and willing to play with all, as you
would have others do to you.
No screaming, pushing or quarreling on the
playground.
Never hurt the feelings of your companions, and
never criticise the dress of poorer child
Our Lord teaches us this lesson: LEARN of Me,
because | am meek and humble of heart"-From
"How, Why and When for Catholic Children"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
LESSONS FOR OUR BOYS.

Good Catholic boys will observe the following
rules:
They will raise their hats in passing church
where Jesus is and on meeting priest, sister or
superior.
They will salute their friends
They will never wear their hats in the house.
Out of doors they will always raise their hats
at the beginning of conversation with a priest,
sister or lady, and remove them at the end of the
conversations
They will never tease.
They will take pride in being little gentleman.
Be kind to their own sister
Treat their mother as politely as if she were
strange lady, who did not spend her life in their
service.
Make their mother and sister their best
friends
Give their confidence to their mother and their
teachers.
When the play is over, wash their faces and
hands and brush their hair.
Never lie
Never take the easiest chair when there are 9th
ers in the room.
Express their gratitude in leaving the house
where they have been entertained. They will seek
the hostess to thank her for her kindness
They will have great regard for holy things.
They will never ridicule the religion of anyone
They will be cheerful; look on the bright side
A polite has no time to talk of himself
Good boys behave themselves in such way that
the world may be satisfied with Them and that they
may be credit to God country and Alma Mater.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
FATHER, is THIS YOUR CASE?

Il don't believe" said Mrs. Green 'that John
is learning much at the school where he goes I
think you ought to see after him a little He never
studies a lesson at home"
Mr.. Eden has the reputation of being one of
our best teachers His school stands high" replied
Mr. Green.
THAT may all be-" said Mrs. Green. "Sti,
really think you ought to know for yourself how
John is getting along Of thing / certain
he does not improve in good manners nor good tenn
per in the least. And he is never in the house be-
tween school hours, except to get his meals. wish
you would require him to be at the store during the
afternoons School is dismissed at 3 O'clock and
he ranges the streets with other boys and goes
where he pleases from that time until night"
That's very bad"-Mr. Green spoke in a con-
cerned voice-"very bad. And it must be broken
up. But as to having him at the store that is out
of the question. He would be into everything and
keep me in hot water all the while. He'd like to
come well enough, l do not doubt, but | can't have
him there"
Couldn't you set him to doing something's"
Il might But ! haven't time to attend to him,
Margaret. Business is business, and cannot be in
terrupted."
Mrs. Green sighed, and then remarked:
81 wish you would call on Mr.. Eden and have a
talk with him about John"
81 will if you think it best"
"Do so, by all means And, besides, would give
more time to John in the evenings If for in
stance, you devoted evening to him once week,
it would enable you to understand how he is pro-
crossing and give you a control over him not now
possessed"
"You are right in this, no doubt, Margaret
But reform went not beyond this acknowledge
ment Mr. Green could never find time to see
Johns teacher feel himself sufficiently at leis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
THE LITTLE VOYAGER.

Oh the ways are many to Drowsy Land
Some one, know, would try them all.
IT'S hey tonight, for big balloon,
Big and round, like a silver ball.
Up through the dark it swings along,
Blown by the night winds rustling song.
Slowly it sways and swings this way,
Posing at last just overhead,
When down drops glimmering rope of light,
And anchors it safe ON a tiny bed;
And climbing the ladder of silver beams,
Some one embarks for the land of dreams
All through the night, in the shining thing,
Silent they float through the cool, sweet dark,
Reeds they dip in the foaming clouds,
Where the summer Hghtnings CLINT and spark,
And east or west, DER the wind-swept sky,
The twinkling, golden bubbles fly.
Do you ask me how Some One comes home again
When deep in the west dips the silver sphere2
Oh. never a thought do | give to that,
Perhaps the sun is the charioteer.
I only know that the tiny bed
Pillows each morning golden head.
Pauline Frances Camp in the New England Mag
azine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
THE WAY TO SHADOW TOWN

Sway to and fro in the twilight gray;
This is the ferry for Shadowtown.
1t sails away at the end of the day
Just as the darkness closes round.
Rest, little hand, on my shoulder-so;
A sleepy kiss is the only fare.
Drifting away from the world we go
Baby and | in the rocking chair.
See where the firelogs glow and spark,
Glitter the lights of Shadowland.
The rain drops on the window-hark.
Are ripples tapping upon its strand.
There where a mirror is glancing dim
A lake lies shimmering, cool and still;
Blossoms are wavering Ger its brim,
Those over there on the window sill.
Rock slow, more slow, in the dusky light
Silently lower the anchor down.
Dear little passenger say GOOD Night"
We've reached the harbor of SHADOW
town. Eugene Field
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
ONLY THE HANDS.

"This is a mighty dishonest world you know
said Henry Dixey, "and it doesn't hurt to be sus-
picious of some people. I sympathize with the old
negro who came to a matchmaker with the two
hands of clock.
az want yer to fix up desc hans. Dey amt
kept no correct time for mo- den six munts"
"'Well, where is the clockH demanded the
matchmaker
Out to my cabin.
But | must have the clock
"FDdn't I tell yer dar's muffin de matter wild
the clock ceptin' de hams? An here dey be. You
jes' want de clock YOU kin tinker it and charge
me a big price. Gimme back dem hans ''-
Young's Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
UP THE STREET AND DOWN.

Up the street and down they pass
People, all the day;
Man and wife, or lad and lass,
Sad or grave or gay;
Here bit of ribbon red,
There bowed and weary head
Hundreds pass each day, It's said,
Up the street and down.
And I'm thinking, as 1 go
In among the throng,
That their hearts I'd like to know
As they pass along;
What their business is today
What they have to do or say
As | meet them on the way
Up the street and down
Oh, the worlds busy place,
And they hurry on;
There's no time to know each face
That | look upon;
Yet | wish we had a while
Just to ask and learn and smile,
AS we meet, through every mile
Up the street and down.
Miriam S. Clark in Youths Companio
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Salt Lake. Oct. II. 1909

Dear Aunt Busy:--I have wanted to write to
you for very long time / used to play with a
little girl who wrote to YOU but I don't play with
her any more because we had a quarrel She was al
ways saying she did not like what did and she did
not like my clothes, and she did not seem to like
me any way. so | don't speak to her now Don't
YOU think this the best Aunt Busy? Your low
ing niece, MARY HOWARD
Aunt Busy is pleased to hear from YOU. Mary
but she regrets to hear of your quarrel with the
little friend Really well-bred little girls will not
quarrel, so please meet your friend and "make up
Aunt Busy wants you to read the following verses
that were given to her many years ago by dear
teacher
This world is a difficult world indeed
And people are hard to suit
And the man who plays on the violin
Is a bore to the with the flute
And I myself have often thought
How much better 'twould be
If every one of the folks that l know
Would only agree with me.
But since they will not the very best way
To make this world look bright
Is never to mind what people say,
But to do what you think is right
People are hard to suit" As you grow older
and wiser you will understand better that some
people are worse than hard to suit so dry your
eyes, treat your little friend gently and kindly
when next you meet her, tell her that you do not
want to quarrel and Aunt Busy feels sure that she
will not hurt your feelings any more. Even if she
does, never mind, Mary Continue to be nice and
perhaps you will make her kind, too. Write soon
and often.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
REMEMBER THE LITTLE MEMBER.

You may keep your feet from slipping
And your hands from evil deeds,
But to guard your tongue from tripping.
What unceasing care it needs!
Be you old or be you yong,
Oh, beware,
Take good care
Of the tittle-tattle, telltale tongue.
Maybe you feel inclined to quarrel
With the doctrine that I preach,
But the soundness of the moral
Sad experience will teach;
Be it said or be it sung
Everywhere,
Oh, beware
Of the tittle-tattle, telltale tongue.
-Snlnn+nl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
IMPRESSIONS OLD AND NEW
CONTINUED from page H.

mission from the directors, and that the tavern
keepers and railroad officials may recognize them
they obliged to wear that peculiar dress The
Hollanders love these children and they are seen
in all parts of the city, clean and seemingly well
fed, and well cared for. They occupy the first place
in all public festivals and the first stone of the ma
tional monuments is laid by their hands [ hope I
have given my readers some little notion of Holland
and the Netherlands and next week [ will ask the
reader to accompany to Cologne and beginning
there see little of that great country of the Fa-
therland NAPIER TANDY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews :-Amt Busy hopes
that all the dear girls and boys are happy these
beautiful autumn days. She does not receive many
letters, though, and she really wonders why the
young people do not write more regularly. Now
that Thanksgiving will soon be here, perhaps some
bright little folks viii write and tell Aunt Busy all
about the beautiful holiday She wishes the girls
and boys to read the article in this department on
Thanksgiving games. They might find some IN
teresting hints for parties Lovingly,
AUNT BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake, Oct. 16, 1909
Dear Aunt Busy:-My brother and [ are build
ing an airship. When it is finished we are going
to call it "The Aunt Busy" l wish you would see
the ship. 1t looks like balloon and we have
small square cage under the round part. Perhaps
you will see it time Aunt Busy. Your fond
nephew, ARTHUR NEILAN.
Aunt Busy deeply appreciates the honor you
have given her by naming your ship the aunt
Busy" but, dear boy, she hopes you did not name
it after funny old Auntie Busy, because it looks
like balloon. Did you? Aunt Busy has Won
dered over this many times since reading your
letter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
OUT IN THE FIELDS WITH GOD.

The little cares that fretted me-
| lost them yesterday,
Among the fields above the sea
Among the winds at play;
Among the lowing of the herds,
And rustling of the trees,
Among the singing of the birds,
The humming of the BEES
The foolish fears of what may happen,
[ cast them all away,
Among the clover-scented grass,
Among the new-mown hay.
Among the husking of the corn,
Where the drowsy peoples nod.
Where i'll thoughts die and good are born
Out in the fields with God.
Mrs. Browning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
"SUPERFLUOUS NECESSITIES"

which causes so much talk, would be TO tabnIato .
few of the principal items so that they NAV he com.
pretended at single glance. Here they are:
h'' Annual cost
european = Trips '.:'.;.'..;.... S 100000
Railroad pleasure trips) and Pull
man 1ares .;;,.......'......... 173,984,226
I 1neat[eS ana o'ner amusements 25OOOO,OOo
ANS allioo '''''' '''''' ...... 28451,114
HuIonioplleS '''''' $50. ........ 100000
1 Darplases '''''' '''''' 800. 55,75O,276
T lglloS 100000
aiiAlis i:iaelili5eS -.-'-.''. 100000
Liquors, mineral and soda waters. COX ooI oCn
Cigars tobacco and smokers articles axe 9of goo
D erIuS ii 49,. 101,57S00O
Perfumery and cosmetics ~ 10 oEs9sE
g Lively '''''' 800. 93,6O6443
imported o, nllllilety $780,. 15,6075O2
d :iI anu eioroIuerles (lmported) 1851 010
f 2llks =, ...... 197,S50OOO
Fancy articles mot specified (do-
nestle only $50. $50. 1851 g1s
Total % oo4 o-o oo1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

So then, few of our more important super
sale prices in round numbers total So 400 O00 mn
In 1908 the total expenditures of the United states
government were $659,552,125. In other words. the
cost of these superfluities would run the national
government nearly four years. or, if figured at the
actual retail cost to the consumer nearly eight
years However. 1t is not at all likely that any one
will forego trip to Europe, or to the theatre Or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
...Our Boys and Girls.
EDITED EY AUNT BUSY.

This department is conducted solely the inter.
of girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy is glad hear any timo from ths
nleces and nephews who read this page and to give
all the advice and help in her power.
Write side Of the paper only
Do not have letters too long.
Original stories and verses be gladly receivad
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts Of contributions accepted wiu
be returned
Address au letters to Aunt Busy. IntermountaIo
catholic Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

silk dress for his wife or toy for the baby in
order to contribute the money thus saved toward
the running expenses of the government
Yes, the cost of living is very high Won't
somebody please show us how to make it highera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-20
Una caTta de Ia Com
pania de feITocaTies.

Hcmos recibido la siguiente carta:
American Railroad Company Of
Porto Rico.
San Juan. p. R.........
Septiemhre IL, 1909.
Sr. Director de La Correspondence
San Juan.
Muy Sr. mio: En- eli peri6dico de
su digna direction, de fecha IL Dc
los corrientes, Sc encuentra un suei-
tecito en- el cual Sc da cuenta de TN
accidente habido ei dia IL en- el kiio-
metro 246 en- las cercanias de Yauco.
en- el cual Sc dice que Ia individua
Ramona Cap6 fue arroiiada por ei
tren de mercancfas al tratar de atra-
vesar el paso & nivei etc. etc.
Y como auiera que los hechos es-
tan en- contradiction con 20 que 50
afirma en- Ell pen6dico he de estimar-
lie Sc sirva disponer Sc rectifique di-
cha aseyeraci6n. por cuanto dicha
muier no fue slcanzada pOr 81 tren,
debiendose Ia fractura de Ia piema
IS, inzlesa 50, danesa 4. holandesa
is. dominieana l6, espahgla 4 y We
nezolana 3.