davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

was again passed up for lack Of
quorum as well as meeting place.
Mr. ~ d. Hartmann, of Grant
wood, has named his handsome As
foot motor boat in honor OF Tho.
Pa1isadian." The compliment is high
ly appreciated. THE Palisadian' is
one Of the brag boats of the Hudson.
and has speed of about fifteen knots.
Cover them over with beautiful
flowers, for they offered their lives for
this great land of ours; cover them
over and cover them deep, the grass
grown mounds where the veterans
sleep Blue bloom for the field and
white for the stars, with red and white
roses to make thirteen bars; let each
grave to-day tell the Nations life
story, of the dead man beneath who
fought for Old Glory.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
JOE kEHOE
THE PAINTER
PAIN Err

do nothing but paint. Painting all the til
| never let up. | paint houses, inside and out
paint signs from fences to gold letters. | Pc
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

as good as the best and if you don't like it
all over again. Then keep in good hun
it and estimate cheerfully Send for me.
you with my smile if don't do your work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

your barn, your garage,
your parlor anything. Id
paint chickens If it were the
style. Ipaint pictures. and
regild frames Ipaint lamp
posts and m e n. | paint
even at night; | paint the
town. and everybody knows
my work. | paint in my
sleep. ! guarantee to out
paint anybody in the paint
business, giving you more
for your money better
paint. better prices. work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Resignation.

Should the lone wanderer fainting OIL
his way,
Rest for a moment of the sultry
hours,
And though his path through thorns
and roughness lay,
Pluck the wild rose or woodbine's
gadding flowers,
Weaving gay wreaths beneath some
sheltering tree,
The sense of sorrow he awhile may
lose:
So have I sought thy flowers, fair
Poesy!
So charmed my way with friendship
and the muse.
But darker now grows llfe's unhappy
day.
Dark with new clouds of evil yet to
come;
Her pencil sickening Fancy throws
away.
And weary Hope reclines upon the
tomb.
And points my wishes to that tran
quill shore.
Where the pale spectre Care pur-
sues no more.
Charlotte Smith Q749-1S06
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Hard to Discourage.

How about that fellow who predict
ed a hard winter?"
He got fooled
Il s'pose he'll quit now
No; he's predicting a hard spring.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
"Rather a Child"

Rather a child would pray for me
Than some one in a marble shrine,
For the love that lisps at a mothers
Is so wondrouly fair and fine
That the words go straight and the
words go far
! With a grace that they have alone
Go out and onward past star and star
| Till they tremble unto the throne
| Rather child should lisp my name
In a blessing when comes the night
Than to hear it breathed while the can
die flame
Lends the altar a holy light
For the shrill-sweet voice of a child can
rise
On the mystical wings of love.
And cleave the silence beyond the skies
To the listening ear above
The bedtime prayer, the white, white
gown.
And the light that is low and dim.
The fair, wee hand that is bowling
down,
And the message sent up to Him
Then you know somehow that the pure
child-heart
Is anear TO the Soul of Things;
For signs that rack and for tears that
smart
A Gilead- balm it brings.
Wonderful. too, the simple trust
Of the child in the boon it asks
1t can lift us I'D from the shreds of
dust
With strength to renew our tasks
For child asks not as we older ones.
But it asks with heart that knows
The hand that fashioned the farthest
suns
Lent the grace to the climbing rose.
Rather child should pray for me
Than the COOLEST man on earth,
For the prayer made in the childish key
Is the prayer of greatest worth
And / sometimes think that the good
God sees
How we trust and has gravely smiled
At the simple words and the Bonded
knees
And the faith of little child
Wilbur d. Nesbit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
WeXfnrd

The death of the Rev Richard Roch-
Loro. 5. j.. which occurred recently at
81. lgnauus college. Galway. is deeplv
regretted. Father Rockford was a ma
tive of Ballysampson, near Tagoat. and
a scion of the old Norman family of
Rockford of Tagunnan. He was an ex-
ceptionally clever mathematician. and
spent many years as professor in vari-
Gus Jesuit colleges, principally in Linn
erlck and Galway. where he passed
away in his S7th year Father Roch-
ford was instrumental in collecting the
funds in America for the beautiful high
altar which adorns the church at Sea
road.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Mother Mary Paul and catechists.


Theodore Roosevelt has promised tn
Rev John j. Dunn. New York diocesan
rector of the Society for the Propoga
ton of the Faith, that he VIII pay ;
visit TO Mother Mary Paul in Nsam
| bya, in the province of Uganda. Brit
! ish East Africa, provided his travels
! bring him in that neighborhood 1t i
now known that Mr.. Roosevelt vii
hunt through this territory Father
Dunn wrote some time ago inviting thu
former president to CARL on Mother
Mary, and he replied through his sec.
rotary that he would be pleased to visit
this sister and see the work she i,
doing among the natives.
The convent of which Mother Mari
is in charge has become a resting
place for numerous other distinguished
visitors to Africa. and the local direct
or predicts that Mr. Roosevelt vii
find himself quite at home in thi,
transplanted bit of home Gather
Dunn also tn nks that Mr. Roosevelt
Will find an abundance of game in this
region, judging from letter wnicl
has lately como to the director from .
missionary in Uganda. The missionary
wrote that within one month he kilIc
a, lion, rhinoceros and three ante
lopes. and he was mot out hunting.
either, but was just journey.ng through
his mission stations.
1t is in this region that the white
robed nun has settled for life. Mother
Mary was q New York girl. and tht
entire Uganda mission is supported by
this archdiocese. The nuns worldly
name was Miss Mary Murphy. and she
was brought up in the parish of st.
Paul the Apostle, Columbus avenue and
Sixtieth street. Ever since taking the
veil she has worked among negroes
Before going to Africa she was sta
toned in a school in Norfolk. Va.
Within the last fortnight two mis-
sionary boxes were sent to Mother
Mary from the headquarters Of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith.
Madison avenue and Fifty-first street
These contained church articles cloth
ing and canned goods.
In the Cathedral school tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock Father Dunn.
who is giving a course of missionary
lectures Sunday afternoons during
Lent. will speak on THE Uganda Mis-
sions.'' One of the pictures he will
show will be of Mother Mary. which
was made into a slide especially for
this talk. According to the last pub
lished statistics, there are % 700 Ro-
man Catholics and 1900 catechumens
in Uganda. They are under Bishop
Henry Hanlon. an En2lishman. who
was ordained at st. Joseph's college.
Mill Hill. England. and cousecrated
bishop in Rome in 1894. Roman Cath
Ollie missions in Uganda are only TWEEN
ty years old The first mission there
was established at Mengo by Father
Drouet, member of Cardinal Law
gerie's white Fathers
Now there are in the province thirty
two priests and go catechists who arc
native workers. There are fourteen
schools, in which are 1870 pupils.-New
York Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03

lowed another to do so. They pitied
poor Tom from their hearts. because of
his mental infirmity, and did everything
in their power to make the poor fell
lows lift bright and cheerful He had
food and a shelter wherever he went
for there is no people on the face of the
earth carry out more faithfully the
saying of the merciful Lord:
Whenever you do it to any Of those
little ones. you do it to me-
The children loved him, too for he
played hide and seek with them and
engaged in all their simple pastimes.
He never was more happy than when
in their company. and the poor fellow
would do everything he knew to please
them. He had one hobby. and that was
to buy lucky bags. Every penny he
got beyond what he spent in food went
to purchase these things, and for days
he would keep them in his pocket with
out opening them, for it pleased him to
be guessing what they contained
Weather or time seemed to have no eff
feet upon him. The last time l saw
4im he appeared to be the same age,
and presented the same appearance as
when / saw him first. In manner. gait
and clothes, Tom was the self-same as
when I first heard him singing at the
village pump:
Little 30 Peep, he lost his sheep.
And did not know where to find
him.
Let him alone and he will come home.
And he'll carry his tail behind him"
Enough to eat, a shelter wherever he
went and kind. sympathetic word
from the people, the ills and worries of
life affected not Tom. and 1 never saw
him but those two lines occurred to my
mind:
Alike to him was time or tide,
DEFENDERS snow or July's pride.
BY Cabin.
Next week: THE Postmaster"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Dated March s. 1909.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah.
In the matter of the estate and guard
ianship of Henry F. Kohl. minor Notice.
The petition of Henry Kohl praying for
the issuance to himself of letters of
guardianship on the person and estate of
Henry F. Kohl, a minor, has been set for
hearing on Friday, the 9th day of April.
A. D. 1909, at O. clock p. M. at the county
courthouse, in the courtroom of said
court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
ty, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with the
seal thereof affixed. this 24th day
(SeaD of March A. D. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
Clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Edward McGurrin, atty. for petitioner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Keep Close to Mother.

Have you ever stopped to think that
the majority of boys who succeed are
the ones who honor their mother?
Sometimes boys get to the place
where they are dissatisfied with the
restraints of the home life, and are
anxious 10 cut loose from home in
fluences and strike out to be men for
themselves. Boys are afraid. you
know, of being tied to their mothers
apron-strings." But the boy who list
ems to his mother rarely goes wrong.
rarely lands in Jail, occupying a felon's
cell.-Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of tine
Sisters of Charity. is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral Character.
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures
practical experience at bedside of ma
tents; handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
NrON>~oo>o~No~oS~>o~~ oo~N~|~~s~~~~s~~NS~~~>
ESTATE OF JOHN COSGROVE. DE-
ceased. The un 1ersigned will sell at pub
lie auction an undivided une-tnird inter
est in lot . block "a, plat "B, Salt Lake
City survey situate in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, State of Utah. at u
o'clock noon Oh Monday. April 5, 1909
at the west entrance of the city and
county building, in Salt Lake City, Utah,
for cash
MAGGIE COSGROVE.
Administrative.
Dated March s. 1909
Edward McGufrin, Attorney
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
latest IrlSb news
Antrim.
At week: THE Postmaster

The Very Rev. Canon McGeeny. pas
tor of Crossmaglen, died recently in ST
Nincent's hospital, Dublin. at the age
OF 3D. Ordained in 1871, he ministered
hrst at Ready, next at Armagh, and
finally at Crossmaglen, to which impor-
tant parish he was appointed in 1887
by the late Most Rev. DR.. McGettigan.
His Eminence Cardinal Locue presided
at the obsequies, which were attended
by a large gathering of clergy and laity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-03
Down.

The death occurred in Birkenhead re-
Gently of Mother Eugenia, a member of
the Faithful Companions of Jesus. She
was Miss Gertrude Morgan, the second
daughter of the late James Morgan of
Sprlhgileld House and Bridge street.
hlikeeL Mother Eugenia was only 26
years OF age, and had been professcd
Tour years in the religious order.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-13

the Chairman and Members of said Board of Supervisors this 9th day of July, 1909, and the official seal of said Navajo COun- ty.
 (SeaD Q. R. Gardner, Chairman. (SeaD James Scott, Member (SeaD O. B. Sutton, Member. Attest: A. F. McAllis ter, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
 It is hereby ordered that an al lowance as indigent sick be grant ed to Mrs. K. Branch and family of S25.n0 per month, provided that she boards, clothes and car es for Juan BallejOs, an indigent, and that the allowance granted heretofore of $500 per month to said Juan Ballejos be discontin- ued.
 It was ordered that a reduction on 30 head of steers, $500 %, assessed to c. M. Adams by an error on assessment roll of 1905, the same being assessed to Jos. Sponseller.
 On motion the Board adjourns nntil I11v 7th 1909
 Attest: A F. McAllister, Clerk. Q. R. Gardner, Chairman.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-13
RECORD IS A BRILLIANT GNE.
served Reputa. on as Second to None Other.

In all the pro. Ss OnS and voca- lions of liie,' says writer in the Ma ,lCnal Ma agaZine, the men trained at the Virginia Military institute have won for themselves honoi able dist.nc- tion. The record of services rendered by her sons in the civil, Spanish and Philippine wars has established the reputation of the Virginia Military in Stitute upon an enduring foundation
 Tn the regular army her gradu- ates are found in numbers second only to those of West Point. The Marine corps and the navy also claim large number of these finely-educated and disciplined young men. The institute has been officially recognized by the imperial government of China a num- Der of student cadets from the Flow cry Kingdom having been sent to the institute
 At the commencement exercises in June, 1908, the guest of honor, Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the United States army. addressing the cadets referred to the school as an institution which of it's kind is second to none other in the world
 On the anniversary of the conflict now known as New Market day at the institute the names of the cadets who feli in battle at that time are inserted in the company rolls, and as they are called by the sergeant a cadet of the first class steps to the front. salutes and reports: Died on the field of honor, sir Their names will ever live in the memory of the institute and of the commonwealth of Virginia.
 Five of the killed are buried in the cadet cemetery on the institute grounds, and on New Market day the battalion marches to this beautiful and secluded spot and there fires three volleys over the graves of the young heroes
 One cannot leave this little ceme- tery without feelingss of deepest emo tion as he cOntemplates the sacrifices so gallantly made years ago by the youthful soldiers of Virginia. A more beautiful spot for last resting place was never seen than this-in the quiet and peaceful valley of the Shenan- dOah."
 Customary.
 How did Binks celebI te his pur- chase of new auto?''
 Why, he had big blowout. Yale Record.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-13

:, GAO acres ------ -------------- lO oo
 Total for quarter as per
 Treasurer's receipts at tached -.----. ---. ----.. --- SSO OO
 Copy of resolutions ordered to be spread upon the minutes; or1- ginal filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board, i'll re. "Iiol- brook Bridge
 N hereas, The Fl Paso Bridge and Iron Company, made and entered into a contract with the County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona. on the 5th day of April, 1909, at HOlbrOok, Arizona, whereby the said Fl Paso Bridge and Iron Company agreed and obligated itself to erect a dridge across the Little Colorado River at H0lbrOOk according to speci- hcatiUns in said contract fully set out, il being agreed in said contract that said bridge must be completed and ready for use on the first day ofJuly, 1909, and,
 Whereas, 1t has been satistact- orily shown to the Board OfSup- ervisors of said County of Maya iO, that the sad Fl PasO Bridge and Iron Company have been hindered and delayed in the deli very at HOlbrOok of the necess- ary material and that it's regular working crews of men have been detained and delayed elsewhere by causes beyond the control of said company and without fault or negligence on the part of said company, its officers and agents, and,
 Whereas, it appears that the said Fl Paso Bridge and Iron Company will be able to erect and complete said bride on or before the 2Oth day of July, 1909;
 Now, therefore, pursuant to a resolution passed and adOdted at a regular meeting ofthe Board of Supervisors of said County of Navajo held on the 9th day Ol July, 1909, at Holbrook, in said County, the said Fl Paso Bridge and Iron Company are hereby granted until July 20, 1909, for the erection and completion Ot said bridge and no penalty or forfeiture under the terms and provisions of said contract shall be assessed or enforced against said company, if said bridge shall be completed according to the terms and specified tiOn of said contract on or before the 2Oth day of July, 1909.
 Witness the hands and seals of
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-13

To be continued next week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-13

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-13

How did Binks celebI te his pur- chase of a new autO?"
 Why, he had a big blowout. Yale Record.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
HOLD PAN-AMERICAN
SERVICE AT CAPITAL.
st. Patrick's Catholic Church in Wash
ington Will Be Scene of Notable
Thanksgiving Gathering.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. list.
Patrick's Catholic church in this city
will be the scene of a notable gathering
on Thanksgiving day, when President
Taft, Vice President Sherman, the cabi-
net, members of the diplomatic corps,
members of the supreme court of the
United States, senators and representa-
tives in Congress and prominent Catholic
prelates will attend a pan-American
Thanksgiving celebration. The ceremo-
MES will be of an imposing character and
will include the celebration of solemn
high mass in the presence of Cardinal
Gibbons, MOnsignor FaIconio, the papaI
delegate, and others.
Invitations already have been sent out
by Rev. William L. Russell, rector of st.
Patrick's church. and among the accept
ances received was one from President
Taft. The members of the Latin-Amer-
lean countries also will attend the cele-
bration.
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University of America, has just
received from Rome the papaI brief Gre
ating him domestic prelate of the pom
tifical court, with the rank of monsignor.
This new honor is regarded here as
recognition of DR.. Shahan's intellectual
attachments, of his services in behalf of
the Catholic university and of education
in general
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
c. N. CRITTENTON DIES
FOUNDER OF RESCUE HOMES sue
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA.
New York Millionaire Established Sew
enty-three Ravens for Fallen
Girls in America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IL
Charles n. Crittenton of New York,
widely known as the millionaire founder
of the Florence Crittenton Rescue
Homes for Girls, died Tuesday night
of pneumonia after being i'll less than
week. He was 7G years old.
Mr.. Crittenton founded seventy-three
rescue homes in this country and several
in Japan and China, which he named in
memory of his daughter Florence.
Mr.. Crittenton was on tour visiting
the many rescue homes throughout the
country and arrived here ten days ago.
He became i'll within a few days after
his arrival and pneumonia quickly devel-
oped.
He was senior member of the firm of
Charles n. Crittenton & Co., wholesale
druggists, New York.
Mr.. Crittenton began life as boy on
farm, but soon went to New York to
seek his fortune Here his first work
was as an office boy for an undertaken,
but he soon started for himself in the
drug business. At the end of the first
year Mr.. Crittenton and his wife counted
up 1858 IN profits and he often said he
never since felt so rich as he did at that
moment. His drug business grew till it
made him a millionaire.
His life at this period was saddened
by the death of his 4-year-old daughter
Florence. He gave up business and de-
voted himself to evangelistic work among
girls. Mr.. Crittenton had special car
built to save hotel bills and Travelled back
and forth across the country for several
years before his death, visiting the
homes he had founded and carrying on
his missionary work.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
BOY hBANDIT" IN COURT.
Willie Mckay Says Bullock Threatened
to Kill Him if He Deserted in
Bank Holdup.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. 17.-Willie
Mckay, the 15-year-old bandit" was
arraigned before Judge Means of the
Juvenile court here today, charged with
robbing the Eudora State bank last week
in company with Earl Bullock. Young
Mckay repeated to the court the confess
sion he made following his arrest, to
which he added the declaration that
Bullock had threatened to kill him if he
deserted.
Il would rather have been killed my
self than to have killed someone else,''
said the youthful prisoner.
Fred Starr. the bank cashier whom
Bullock shot in the jaw, appealed to
the court for leniency for Mckay. Nc
Kay, Starr said, was too scared to have
shot, when he (Starr) entered the bank.
and he added. ''it was my opinion that
Bullock had not really intended to
shoot me-"
Judge Means finally continued the in
vestigation until he could hear if Jack
sonville has a juvenile court. If Florida
has such an institution, the court init
mated that he would turn Mckay over
TO it.
In the meantime Mckay was returned
to the local jail, where he became a
truSty.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-19
HIGGINS YACHT LOST.
deira, but All on Board but One
Are Saved.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Eugene Hig
gins yacht Varuna lies today a total
wreck on the northeast coast of the
island of Madeira. All on board of her,
with possibly one exception, have been
saved.
This information came in a cable
gram from Funchal, Madeira, following
advices Tuesday night that the yacht
had been stranded on the Madeira coast
No particulars as to the manner in
which those on board got clear of the
vessel have been received. 1t was stat
ed, however, that the majority of the
yachts passengers and crew had arrived
safely at different villages on the north
coast of the island.
The Varuna was on her twenty-eighth
trip across the Atlantic. At Mr.. Hig-
gins offices here it was said today that
although the makeup of his yachting
party was not known there, it is believed
that he took several friends with him
when the yacht sailed from Marseilles,
which was her last known port of call.