davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
WINS WIDOWED SWEETHEART

At this time the girls mother became alarmed and hurried her daughter away to the North. Of danger The sweethearts parted with tears and vowed that some time in the future they would be and wife.
 While Miss Ridgeiy was sojourning in New Eng- land rich Bostonan Horatio Preston. smitten with her charms and proposed marriage. The girls mother favored the suit and-well time Preston his bride.
 He died within e year, however. time the. promptings of the young widows heart brought-'sD the image of her schoolgirl love. became A6rs Brown.
 Mfr. Browns good fortune seemed to begin with the cuimination of his boyish dreams. A wealthy member of his family died and left him . fortuns of his This added the wealth his wis brought him. made him of the richest in Maryland
 Perhaps without wealth hispoiitcal rmight assured; with it the career became a cer- tainty. stiii. all who know MT. Brown believe that he would have won political without the aid of wealth. his being personality that makes mon successful in any battle
 The only daughter of Governor Brown has added the of the family. time. it Is safd she obsessed of stage ambitions. These faded when at Atlantic City she met staiwart young athlete named Hughes. Of New York MT. Hughes proved ardent and his bride. This romance was commented upon widely at the time.
 Mfr. Hughes unfortunately. died in the full dush of his young manhood. After q due period of mourn- ing the widow married A. A Dietrich of New York a divorced man stin reasonably young and sufacienty wealthy.
 It is said that Mir. Detrich's eyes of devotion were attracted toward the young Mrs. Hughes when she persisted in driving through more behind big white mule
 So. it appears the Brown family had no lack of romance. and the only that failed been that of the young of the wealthy and we'll known house.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
2ufalbcridte aus @aibington.

Simmer nod am 2eben.
Srau gpelpn Sbort, Die Soubrette,
iueld]e om Sonntae Morgen BON ID.
rem @otten @iaiom s. Short bon
Heip-2)orf, Der Damn Selbitmorb be.
cling, orei Wol in ben Hiiden geid]oi-
len ipuroe, befonb iid) eeitern gbeno
INNER nod am 2eben, lno pie Die
Ier5te Oes Gniualtp-Soipitals erflG-
ren, lit Die Woglihfeit %porbu,lbcn,
boB lie gdn5lidJ g~eneien pirb. Sic
augeln ipurben g%eitern obne 0tiibe
aus ben 0unoen entfernt.
9 6lebte Musihten.
SIS iinb 3ur 3eit fir Die arbeitsIos
fen Sbrifheter, nelhc gum groben
Sbeil BET Der Ginfiibrlng Der Scb,
mnitinen lire arbeit perIoren. int
nler nod feline ausiihten auf gnitel-
lung in Der &egierungsbruderei Dor.
banben, ga nit Der erpoltommnung
Der Waidinen Die Natfrage mad,
Seserl1 tfllller gertn9er lptr0.
Sertugt.
9aS Grefutip.G ouncil Der nanteri-
con federation Of 2nbor", nelbes Die
Gorlagen fir Die Sabres-G onpention.
ole am 6. Nopember in Soronto,
Canada, 5uiammentritt, alsarbeitet,
pertogte iid g%eitern. Gle geamten
Der federation reiien am 4. Nopcm'
Der nod Ser Gonpentionsitabt nb.
@iro abrifeinli d. in
@abington pro.
5eiiirt.
@alter 6oro. Der Neeer, pelter
ouf Die acknowledging bin feitaebol-
ten miro, Florence Surpep BON 2ano-
oper, Mo.. am Sreitag o%ngegritfen 5it
baben. miro mnbrihcinlih, ebe er Den
MarplGnoer Seboroen ausgeliefert
miro, ouf Die anifulbignng bin.
Sruu Minno Seinrid)s nabe Der Wi.
litGr. Yriidc beral,bt unb cinen I'LL.
Iittlidjen 9tnariif oalf ieine 8aIicr,gc-
| noliin Winnie Nilion sen1aft 81 boz
ben, in @oibington pro5eiIirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Spnncnanf- mnb ltntcrgano.
Tas 8cttcr.

Sir Warpluno uno ben Iiltrift
Columbia beute lln0 mnraen flor
uno mariner, mGBige iiiooitlibc
8inoc.
9oS @etter mar g~eitern flnr nio
folt. Gic boditc Temperature NOR
So 8roo nm A llbr NtodmittogS mo
bic niebrigitc 80 8rab i'm 6 llbr
Wor9ens.
Sn oen onberen @unoes.@ etter.
neutrality-suspicious. ipiirOen Die
fol9enoen botitcn Sempcratlrell
ner5eidJnet: Galtport Al, Eortlonb
is, Bolton "a, Ilbonp 80. 9tcius9orf
80, Ybilooclpbio "a, sltlontic Gitp
80, SarriSburg 80, @oibinaton 81,
Horfolf "a, SatteroS IS, Charlotte
GO, Wilmington GO, Gborlelton 60,
Soponnob 62. %Sodipnpillc 6S. Suppl
ter IS, aep.@eit so, NtInnto 60,
montgomery Ga, HelusO Orleans 66,
Eoleitine ~, @olpeiton y, Corpus
Gbriiti "A, Mempbis 60, Cincinnati
So, Eittsburg 80, SSlpego 46, 9uf-
inlp As, @lepelono AZ, Ietroit is.
glpeno Al, Worqllette 80, @reen
Ban Is. Chicago 56, Gullttb 81, 81.
Eoul 80, ct. 2ouis Ga, aonioS.Giin
81, omaha GA, Suron 81, gismorf
&C, 8iuiiton 30. SABRE 90, @cIena
56. Solt 2ofe.Gitp 6S, Islper rs,
NORTH Elatte 66, gmorillo GA, Goo0c
Gitp Ga, Sos gngeleS 81 @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Nlan 6etatte i'm Uebadtnik.

Sic fucroen ME elm cneeres Bier
ttinfeu, lpelit Gle ciinual baS GIa-
id,enbier Der SEQ. @iintber, jiiit.
Yra,,-ge. periiidJt baber. Gas 5einIie
Der 5eiaeit iiir 6anilien-G ebrai,h.
0ireft in Der Brauerei auf Uaiten
eeiiilt. aiits, 5tpei Daiseto GIaiden.
81. oer 0eltcut BON Der @rauerri =
&. Il q. NDene WoIie 90 obcr pon
EEi1ips Bros, aecnten.
(NMi,T I'll Go, Sa--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
@um SoSe babinserafft.

Serr Sobn @~iinnenberg, cin befann'
ter %llbrmod)er bon Norooit-9al-
timlore, ans Dem 2eben geidic'
ben. - Wirb om Gonnerltag orf
Dem ISL. Grloicr. 3rieobcf" SIT
@robe 9etrogen.
Serr Sobn @iinnelberg. ein &c.
fainter llbrmoher bon Hprbplt.
Baltimore uno einer Der 1lteiten Nit
1licb1r Der fotboliid)en st. Sufubus.
8emeinbc, ifieb aeitern int altcr
bon 6S Sobren in ieiner @obnun9,
Ir. SO3, 9isquitb.S trobe. aus Dem
2cben. SEER @iinneubere,. Der nj
5llpor ernltlif fronf mo nod elm rii-
tiger Monn mar, erfranfte fiir5lid)
an 2ungenent5iinbung. Gr mar be.
reits micoer geneien, ais er plots
lid) eiiten Hiidfall betom, Der lei.
men COB berbeiiiibrte. Seit 40 Sab.
ren lpo err nit Der n%unmebrigen 8itt.
me, Srau Wargaretbe @iinnenber9,
gcb. Shmiot, uerbeiratbet. 9tebca
9ettcrer binterl1bt er 5mei Sobne
Batter Sronf u. 9. @iinncnberG
&eftor Der Ct. Worien.aird)e III
@oibineton unO Serrn Senrp q. ).
@iinnenberg BON Holano Earf, eint
Sodlter, SRI. Morp @iinnanberN
llnb eiiten Gnfel. Ser 8eritorbene
mar piele Sabre lang Gireftor oes
"Waoiion Squorc 9aupereins" uilo
ieit % So6ren Sdosmeiitar oesvSt
Safobu8 .Ritterpereins." Gie 9eerbi.
gun9 iinoet om Ionneritag @orm;t
tag nod) einem feierliden Cootenamt
Inn balb 9 llbr in Der ct. Safobus.
Stride oili bsm ISL. @rloier : 0rieO.
boi" itatt. sScrr @iinncnberg nal 81.
Tier Der gead)tetiten Geutld)en in
Noroolt-V Baltimore. .o>
Gom ShIag germbrt,
Scrr Sobn :. SturmicIs5, cin be-
fainter @irtb bon 9tr. Z, Noro.Ghen.
Strobc, brad) geitcrn sbeno gegcn s
llbr III ieinem Soirarm tobt 5i,Iom.
men. Cine dr5tlid)e l%lnteriuhung er.
,aab, boB ein !9er5id)laa leinem Seben
Elm por3eitiges 3iel gciett bate. Ger
8erltorbeue miirbe Dor 45 Sabren in
Nlcronbrio, @o.. geboren, lebte aber
Idon ieit ieincn anobeniabren IN
Baltimore. Gr par Ieit Sabren Sc
fretdr oes ,Olo Gominiou gauper.
ciuS". Neben ieiner @itttue binter.
l1Bt ct 5mei griioer unb bier Sd)fuc.
tern IN Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
@riff sum 8iftbed)cr.

S'ooe Sbulmon. Gin iunacr apptbe-
fer bon Sit.9oltimore. mod)t Iel.
mem Seben ourd) Guanfoli Elm
Gnbe. SinierlieB filrSe GrfId.
rlng fir btn Coroner. - Wor
g~potbefcr.
YI5 Scidle mlirbe 0elicrn Sorlnit'
tag Der 26 Sobre olte Ipotbefcr
Siaoc Sbulmon i'll ieiner Wobnuu9
Nr.1617. Sit.9altimorc'S trobc, oui'
g%eiunoen. 9luf einem Glide nebcl
ieinem Bette itnro cine fleine Jln.
Idle, pelhe nod einen Heit GponfoIi.
Elm furdtbar pirfcnbcs @iit, ettbir!t
mto itunmes 3cuguiB bon Der Sbot
hcs Iooten oblegte. AuBeroenl
,mnroen mcbrere 9rieie eeiunoelL
oorllnter ciller oil Den Coroner icI.
ncnbcn SuboltS: ,25. Sftober 1909,
3 llbr Worgens. gn Den Coroner bon
Baltimore! Sd besing Sclbitmoro
orlrd) Ginnebmen Dol, Gponfoli.
8ru1o; arGnflidfeit. @eben Sic
Hicinonb OIL Shulb. Noqcn Sic
mir ben @efollcn tbun rtio bieic
giIaire oiis ben 5ogesSeitlinpcn hcl
tcn. Sioac SbnImor." Sbulmml
font Dor etlpo icfs Snbren bon Hub'
lono hierbcr nit Ser abiidt. bier
icine meoi3iniid)en Stubicn. Die er
IN leiller Scinlnt6 beaonicn. pollcr
ben 5l fonnen. Seine Yl1ne ipilrbrn
leood) Ourd) arnntbeit perciteli. I'll,
lein Seiotn Dor etluo brei Sobren
bcgonu, briidte er iid) Sreumben &c.
ae1iiber Gus. or luerbe SelbltmlorN
beaebcn. iuenn err icine @eiru0hei.
nift 5uriiderlangelt fonne. Gr NOR
iIt er Gitp Spriues.a potbefe. Nercn
Better ein @erfpahoter bon Inn it,
ongeiteIt. Neben ieiner Miltter. oie
IN HiBiunb lebt, binterl1Bt er jruci
9riiber in Baltimore uno eiren 9rll.
Der III Ncp.Yorf. Coroner Suoler
bonn oitlid)eH Giltrift iteate cinen ol,i
Selbiimoro i~outcnocn Spbtenitrrl
aiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

1tnterbaftnngs. @egmeiicr.
,,aiasemie" .Gbe Queen of tbc 2'ol

,,aiasemie" - The Queen Of ibe @ouiin
Hongc".
,Nuoitcrtam" ,Ibe Battle.
,.Sprb'S" - Abe SAP S~uffars".
rcSapeth" - 9lorl's rRuHaipnn @irls"
,,SunioaB" - .Ibe Girl ano the Neictttoe'
,AlarhIanb" aeitb'S ~gu Stnr"'Tdrsr'
pile.
.Retu Mpnnmeutal" : rMp Uncle.
,Sbe Great NtSarb," 2sringinf', Iabe
9borlessS trnBe 1daIih uHunterbro6eHe
Observation-Disclosures nro GRANDCHILDREN.
,Vine Wlpuie," 9criH9tous. nabe GbarlcssSfr,
- 1daIih S9unoelbiloers& oriicIuuacn.
Teutides, Sarmenie.Safe, Hub Seitaarani,
9fr. Ala, Wetis SuOcties StraBe - Seoeu abeito
bon 8 big 10 tl6r arobes 9onaert.
rD,arninnb Scden Club" Samliaa. pen
g. Sttoher bic sInibliebll6 3 9,opemoet'
Sluds uHo SiiroensRe1nen 81 Vtnlllcn.
,2srie" = Bonn %. GItobcr his q. 9topentber
ReirtsyidbrmitieIs unn SduSbults, utenltitei'Anc
telling, perhunocn NIT anberet llnierbultiIftaeI
3peites Yeabpon.Neeitai 6reitna, ben 2s.
Stipher, GadbmiitdaS 4 lbr.
,D,esarr.T amer. y,ereip" Wtitrud, Den
., 4obcmber. auitern.S copper mo @a3ar IN
Der = SrobftnnsSnue".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
W. @eiHert.
Saltimorc's TcMtid,er Sbotpgrapb.
,40D-11
Woro.UaA-StraFe

Noro-0ag-S trahe.
Gin c%rtflaiiiges GeidGft fir crit
flaiiac Arbciten, nnb feline bDbertn
I,ciic, ais Sie anbersapp be5ablen.
SpcsialitGt, Tereinssrnpptn 'iho
aamiIicnsrnppen. 8ersrSherungcn
uadj alien Nilotrn mater Warantie.
Ndtcn Sic anf pbiee Nbrefie; es
lit 81 Sbrem y~ortbeile.
Seine Werbinonns init irseno e.
mem anbertn Stnoio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Ne[bienbnnaen.

8eIoienounsen naf G~ei.tldlnito
iIno Seitreif . llnsart iifcr NIB
id,rea beiorst. 5, 10 urb 20 Mari.
Ionic 10 uno 20 aronen.S tcine 81
perfaitfen.
Sbeo. S. 9iener & Co.,
(9-) Nr. III, Ef.Ualtimure.Str it,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

y . nj 8.rei so / d. Sn
Som 0 N. @cItern beaonnen I'M
&rcisseridt Su 9omion Die Erojeiie
Der im Sepienlber iii Nnflnge5uitonO
Yeriebten nit Nid)ier Tulicon oils
Yurliser. Yeter G'aeeie, ipeId]er ut
Die @obnuns BON Sberit SberIod
Smonn, Yrdiioeriten Der YoIisei.@ Be
borbe bon Baltimore, einbrad), be.
fannte iid) iduloie uib pnroc 81
ieds Sobrcn 3uftbaiiS perilrtbeiIt.
Ger Neeer Sobn Sefferior iulIr,
De id,ulbis %bcfunben, cine Sd)elune in
Wranb geitedt 5n baber. NH ipuroc
nit 10 Sabren 3ud)tbnils Detroit.
3tpei Sabre GorrefticnsbanS
laiitcte ole Citrate fir sen Neacr
Deoree 0spcrs. Der lid pes GiebItabl9
f6nIoig betanltte.
FaEe far's smstanp beisrai e. Satns. s1a
cft.Eaiimsre'ety., nate Guftpm Soate'Apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
3beo. $. Giener 4: &c.,
~ Cn. V0ftimpre Cfrnsr.

Ieutides uno oitoeres alisldnbi.
Idles 0elo eefouit tno nerfauft.
@cIoienoiinaer beiorst mad 9c,tif.
tunS Oeitrcid, @uBlano II. |. NJ.
9aedieI mtsoetellt ailf m,slanbiidlc
9anfen. Grcoitbriefc nnb 1rapeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

4urSer Tro5eB. - Die Yoli-
a~eibeb0rbe elitIieB geIterii 5wei YoIi.
Siiteit lt1iitIif George ". SisIeD bon
Del, Motor gpcle.N btbeiliine uno
Sonies 8. Surbeitp bonn n%orotpeit.
Iiden Giitrift. Grlterer Toll 8eIb BOT,
einer Gante Der SnlbipeIt aigeliom.
lifei babcll, mdbrenb 2esterer IN ri.
.lep'S 8otel al, Der Sranflin.S troBc,
iludbreno ct inn Gienit ipar, Sdnapps
trultf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Nptis. g.9aA
Sebbcrs ~tin,iaes Stuoic.

3%ebermatn fennt bic bon ms &C.
lirfertc Nrbcit; mir bcnftn nidt ba.
RIM, inns ielbit ai luben, ionbern iber.
laficn bics anieren 2einnneen. arinr
Sreppem bel inns 81 eritciaeM. gaTen
Sic iidJ ssn Nnbrrcn nidDt fGnidtn,
cs siebt nnr Gin ein5ises ScbbeI.S Eth.
bio NIB oics befinbet i'd I'M Earttrre.
Ndltcn Sic anf oas Sans, mo inier
0amen auf 5biiren nnb 1euntrn
iteBt.
1eine Ngenttn. Gin Nreis.
@hten Sir anf
SSt66el's
321 Nprb'Uap.s Ctr, nabe Sigb.eir.
(Ee5i3,S&s 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Scr ,.9eutide Correspondent" iber oas
Mmeu0emeut.
uno 1909:

ySn bos partcipolitildJe 9eor1ngc
bot lid Der 9ilrgerperein idlicbet
laiieu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
lua %einwanotrei
wabltn kann.

Sic Grefutipc bes .llnob.
bangigen 9irgcr.8creinS pom
Morplono" giebt III ibrcm DC.
rift on oen Nntionai Gonuent
ocS nGeuti6 . 3ImcrifaniId)en
9tntional9 unocS" 5ll, boB nod
Der Annabmc ocS Hcger-Gnt.
rcd)tungS ! NmCnhcmcntS aae
ucifcn giirgcr, bic jett iuGBlcn
fDnncn, Iomie Oercn @adfOm'
men ciumanbfrei itimmbcrcdJtiAt
Icin ueroen. - IaS mciut, oaR
aac Gnigcbprencn NIB Trcmos
sc6urcncn, bic jest oas @abl'
redjt beiitcn, nnb ocrcn Wadls
tommen einmaubirei itimmen
f0nncn mad Der Nnnabme bes
N~meHoements.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

8e Der ltnabbGngisc SIrserpercin in 1905 buuoetc, 10 bunbeit CT
od1 bcutc. Sir i'm il. es feline Varteiraae, ionoern aus 1riu3ip, r5
Dem 1rieb Der SelbterDating folgcr>, befGnpt er bs neue anenoe-
mcnt, mo ioroert er ienc @hgIieoc: mo ollie girser ouf, sesen Sas
Nmenocment ,m iimmen.
Hubie mo 5elbcuuBt orbeiet Der gurserperGn sesen jcben Hro-
hbilons5panG lo miro er es mt, mteoerum oerItebcn, ST. geeigneter
3It bs Hitttge 81 treffen.
Scroipntitt i'm Auitrose BON Ausnt &0ocr, sdasmeter.
(29S-30M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
IN 1905:

~3ugleid miro alld) iibcr Gin
Announcement sur Staatsueriaiiing
abgcItimmt, ipcldjcs cigcntlidJ feline
Farteifrage lit, unb woriiber Wei.
mngsperihicOenbeiten IN ocn Heiben
Der Gemofraten bcrribt."
Ger Correspondent mar bon NM
lang an, ieit ieiner 8rilnbung in
1871, oemofratiid uno lit es beiltc
nod, abcr or ucrfolgte itcts Die Yoli.
tit, auf Die 1cgenpartci nid)t sn
idimpfcn."
Or miiroe feine Sdm1lerung Der
Stimmberedtieuns beuti6cr ooer
lonltiger Gboptip : Yiireer gutbei.
ben, Ionoern nit aller ibm sn @ebote
liebenoen Waht bogegen fdmpien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

.9antals Dor bier SaDreil. ois
Is iiber oas Yoc-I menoement sur
NbItimmumg fam, bate Der 9iirgN.
@erein, bottc ieoer %notnfaliiirtc 9iirs
ger, bate iogor Der Sobn nno gnfel
zines nuturaliiirten giirgers ieiue
eisenen Hedbte 81 ihiisen."
s9as %bamalise GDnititntiOns.
Tmcnoement madDte alie Srembgcbps
rrncn 5n minocrmertbiscn Yiirsern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

rGs lpare aber zinc Yclcioignna
nnicrer StammcssenuHen, at be.
banptcn, baf bic Yilomngsbeoinsnn-
gen oeS Eoe-Nmenbemcnts bcntide
Nouptiu-giirger hires StimmredtS
bcrauben miirbc."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Won7dn'S U)or|d
Conducted by Helene vareau.

cult movement is to straighten the
arms out at the sides and, without bend
ing the elbows, put them back as far
as they can be made to go.
Deep breathing has much to do with
having good figure. If the chest is
nat and contracted, as must be if the
lungs are not filled, a woman cannot
make good appearance.
1t is astonishing that, with wearing
very tight stays, the diaphragm may be
expanded when the lungs are filled to
the lowest depth. That is, in spite of
lacins, there is still room for the lungs
to be inflated. To breathe deeply does
not mean a large waist line, and such
practice may reduce the hip measure.
The lower lungs cannot be inflated I'M
less one is standing correctly.
L think that each night before going to
bed woman should try to touch the
floor with her finger tips without bend
ing her knees. If she can accomplish
this the exercise will keep her supple
and If she cannot do it she certainly
needs practice. For This movement the
hands are held high above the head and
brought down with a sweeping motion
while the knees are kept stiff. Should
they bend there is no benefit to be de-
rived. By their remaining rigid pull is
made from the waist and hips and long
and constant practice will reduce the
measurement there. The work must
never be done while wearing tight
bands
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Don't Talk Before Children.

Keep it up! Don't mind US! We don't
hear youi The children do; but what
! does that matter? They're too young
to understand
They go home with cock and bull sto-
ries to you about school and the teach
ers and their companions; and you
listen to them and take their part and
sympathize with them and pet them.
You won't stand it; that's all The
way your child is treated and discrim-
mated against and abused! What kind
of school is it?
You'll send him to a school that is a
school,
Is it the public school?
You'll send him to the parish school.
Is it the parish school?
He'll go to the public school next year.
Meanwhile the boy is nursing a
crouch. He won't study: he won't be-
have. His companions shun him. or,
boy fashion, they tease and ridicule
him.
Meanwh''o the boy is being thor
oughly -
The ours. Entirely
Par fools to talk and air
their gre the children.
Chile too much in evidence
with then Niders nowadays.
They must be corrected and disci-
plined at school. 1t is the parents duty
to uphold the rules and regulations Of
the school and to support the authority
OF the teacher-Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
On Answering Letters.
Providence Tribune }

Apropos of the lost art of letter writ
| ing, owing to the advent of the type
writer apd the picture post card said
the man who sometimes demonstrates
mildly, re been reproaching myself for
several years for neglecting my personal
correspondence. On occasions it really
got on my nerves. I'd wake up in the
night and promise myself that I'd not
only answer all the letters that I'd ig-
nored, but that I'd write to people to
whom l knew I could write. But when
daylight came and things looked differ
ent I'd put ii all off again.
Finally I did make a desperate eff
fort and kept my word to myself, or
partly kept it,. l wrote to a lot of peo-
pie, expecting to receive prompt replies
but I'll be blessed If I've had a single
line from any of those acquaintance
and friends. and that was months ago.
They were every one of them as bad as
had been, or worse, perhaps. If there S
anything hat it's to go around abusing
myself for sins of commission or omis-
sion-convinced that I'm far more Gull
pable than the rest of the world-and
then suddenly discover that I'll measure
up TO the standard of the average man
or woman, that I've been suffering in
wardly for no cause"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
What Every Husband Knows.
From Life.)


That It isn't safe for him to invite
any old college chum home to dinner
without sparring for time and the priv
ilege a week or so ahead.
That it is wonderful how even the
simplest gown has advanced in price,
compared with what it was last year.
That il isn't safe TO mention, even in
whisper, the altogether desirable and
inexpensive place he has selected on his
own account to have the family go this
summer
That it takes only one to make a
scrap.
That the day is coming when he will
rise up in his might and assert himself,
not suddenly and undignif1edly, but
calmly and permanently.
That the household expenses could
easily be cut in half IL he only had the
time to put his gigantic intellect and
business experience upon them.
That one and one make four or five.
That there is always one room in the
house that simply cannot wait any long
er to be decorated.
That the little affair" in which a
few friends" are to be invited means
in the end about two weeks hard work,
house full Of people and an expendi-
ture Of hundreds.
That his own ideas about disciplining
children are always too radical to be
carried out
That everybody works father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Old eeronimo's Man Hunts.

One Of the few white men who ever
gained the confidence of Geronimo and
his bloodthirsty band of Apache Indi-
ans is S. NJ. Barrett, author, Indianol-
ogy historian and Oklahoma educator,
who is attending the N. z. A. conven-
ton here.
With the aid of Theodore Roosevelt
and President Taft, who was at that
time secretary Of war, Professor Bar
rett was able to spend two years
among the Apaches held prisoners at
Fort Sill, Okla, that he might obtain
the material for his story of Geronimo
which was published with the sane
ton of the war department.
Through a long chain of circum-
stances Professor Barrett gained the
confidence of the old warrior, and it was
at the prisoners request that he should
attempt to compile the story of his life
and of the years of warfare carried on
by the Apaches in Mexico and the
United States in which hundreds of
settlers and soldiers were killed. Pro-
fessor Barrett mastered the Apache
tongue under the tutorship of Geronimo
himself, who never before had been
known to converse with a white man
to any great extent
when Geronimo went out to hunt
and kill human beings 1t was with the
same feeling that we have when we
hunt big game" Professor Barrett said
Tuesday at the Brown Palace hotel.
"A part of the Apache religion was to
kill from ambush. His campaigns
against the human race were prompted
by revenge, as his mother, first sQuaw
and two children were murdered by
Mexican soldiers in Sonora, Mexico.
AT the death Of Magnus Colorado,
one of the old chiefs of the Apaches,
Geronimo became chief and led the band
in the years of bloody warfare, at the
close of which he was captured by the
United States government at cost of
S., 000, 900. Geronimo once told me that
he could not estimate the number Of
persons whom he had killed, but that
it would reach into the hundreds. This
statement the old chief once made to me
before his death a few months ago at
Fort Sill military reservation: I am
now an old man, and will never follow
the warpath again; but were l again to
take UP the war trail it would lead me
and my followers into Mexico, for 1
have always found them treacherous
and unreliable, and would take great
delight in torturing them to DEATH -
Denver News.