davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
The Eat Little Grl

Here s 10 the cheek and the chin and the curl
And the dimpe-cute hand of the fat little gir1l
Everyone leases her, this one and that
Pausing to ludgh just because she is fat:
Ho! Tor the cheer of her:
Iol for the dear of her;
Had to the temper of sweetness and grace
And the rose of the sunshine that blooms N bor
face! ''ei
All Of her brothers, her father and mother
Nickname her Dumping and vie with each other
t. rcmrt her and tease her-but here's to the curl
Ana NE cheek and the chin Of the fat little girl
Ito! for the charm of her:
Bed-pillow arm Of her:
HAIL TO he" laughter that rings like bell.
Flooding the world with the sweet of her spell!
Iieros to the fat little girl of the home,
Kind as an elf and gentle as gnome:
Everyone weighing her, teasing and crying:
Il. Wouldn't be safe, dear. to undertake fyingr'
lilo. for the smile of her;
Half broad mile of her;
iiI Of its sweetness and laughter and light.
With a heart like the sun, making other hearts
bright!
Isn't she jolly!" they say on the street;
Everyone loves her she chances to meet;
Here to her spirit that smiles out of care
At the weight of the worII she is destined to bear:
Io! for the JOY of her;
On. the tomboy of her;
Here's to her gladness her wit and her glee;
Here's to the first little fat girl you see!
Fatty and DUMPING and Pudding" go hurl
Whas name you may like at the fat little girl;
in your home or my home, at school or on the
street.
She wins with her grace, and we bow at her feet;
IIo! for the love of her;
God makes a dove of her,
FIuttering pinions of the light where she goes
To bear the dream of the spring and the rose!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
Mother Carey's Chickens.

Mother Carey's chickens is nautical name
for stormy petrels, those tiny, webfooted birds
which sailors regard with such When a
storm is imminent they collect under the stern of
a ship. and superstitious seamen believe they fol-
low vessels with the intention of picking up the
souls of wrecked sailors and carrying them to
bc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
A Vicious Fish.

In South America there is a small fish that not
only attacks its fellows of the and river, but is
greatly dreaded by the natives, who during certain
seasons have to ford the streams in which the
carbitos are found Bathers are often attacked by
them They are perfect scavengers, eating the ami
mails that float down the river-dead or alive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
He Did.

Excuse me, but does Walter Halter live here
about"
Thus the English tenderfoot, polite and timid,
addressed himself to the grzzed native in the
SLOUGH hat and whiskered trousers.
NO" replied the native.
"Well. do you happen to know where l shall be
able to find him 2! politely pursued the Englishman
MOP
Dear me-" The tenderfoot stood puzzled. Il
must have lost my way Perhaps you can tell me
where Mr. William Bluff, popularity known as
Grizzly Bill, hangs outl"
q can"
"Where?"
Fright here! I'm Billr'
But" expostulated the tenderfoot, "they dis
tinctly old me at the settlement that Haler lived
within gunshot of you"
"Wen," responded Grizzly Bill, che did"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
A SWEET ANSWER.

little boy and girl were once playing together
and the little boy struck the girl, hurting her
that she began to cry The boy looked at her a few
moments then he said, Tdidn't mean to hurt you,
Katie, and Pm sorry" The little girls face bright
the scars of our brethren.
ened instantly and she replied, "Well if you are
sorry. it doesn't hurt me any more"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

beautiful words of St Paul to Timothy: For
even now ! am ready to be sacrificed, and the time
of my dissolution is at hand. have fought
good fight, 1 have finished my course l have kept
the faith As to the rest, there is laid up for me
a crown of justice which the Lord, the Just Judge,
will render to me in that day, and not only to me,
but to those who love His coming. Amen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
Eighth Annual Convention in Chicago.

Archbishop Quigley of Chicago has extended
an invitation to the Catholic Education association
to hold its next meeting in that city. The invi-
tation has been accepted, and the eighth annual
convention will accordingly be held ip Chicago next
year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

THIS department is conducted SOLELY in tba ,,ts,
rsts Of girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any timo from tn.
nIeces and nephews who read this page and to Civ,
chem all the advice and help In her mower
Write on one side Of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long
Original stories and will be rIadIv reo.,r.,
and carefully edited. sN
The manuscripts Of contributions not accepted wIu
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Eusy. rntermountai.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
WE'RE FROM FIFTH AVENUE
SAY BOY AND GIRL TRUAMTS.
Park Foreman Hears and Believes
Strange Tale Told by Asylum
RunaWayS.

A boy OF seven and a girl OF six. hand
In hand, crossed the path OF Park
Foreman Benjamin Landsman In Nc
Combs Dam Park to-day. The girl was
wearing the boys hat and coat. and
he was shivc-ing and blue with cod.
eve are Willie Shodder and Mar
garrett" they told the foreman. our
rich. bad father brought US up here and
left us. He told us the little birds would
feed us and cover us with leaves at
night. We have been lost two days.
our home IL in Fifth avenue"
"What Is the numbe-?" asked
The evening world., 1910-12-16
L BLOCKED ROAD
AND BlACKEDEyES
FOR POLO Player
Elmnms, farmer Busted Ditch
With Robbins, Who Want
ed TO Pass in Auto.

Clarence Robbins, a polo player, who
lives at No. sol Garfield place, Brook
lyn. appeared In the Flatbush Police
Court to-day and offered two black
eyes and a twisted nose as evidence TO
back up his charge of assault against
August Seitz, an Elmhurst farmer.
Yesterday Robbins, In his big touring
car, accompanied by his French chauf-
feUe. drove along Hoffman Boulevard.
Near Dry Harbor road he came upon
Seitz in a farm wagon stuck In a SNOW
bank. Two slim farmers were with
Seitz.
Robbins couldn't get by and told
Seitz to hurry up and pull out. Seitz
retorted that ,e'd take his own time.
Finally the rcpartec became red hot
and Farmer Seitz told the two slim
armer to hold the French chauffeur
while he busted out n ditch with young
Mr.. Robbins.
Seitz made a thorough job OF It. Rob
bins had him arrested. lie was held to-
day In $500 bail for further examine
tion. lie admitted causing the altera-
lions In Mr.. Robbins's countenance and
seemed proud OF his workmanship.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Land.,ste.
Will. Lesitated and then said slowly,
'Nin,. avpdred and er-er-eight."
"Ys. said Margaret, mine hundred
and Nv" -
L~a,Sr..an didn't know It. but No. sS
FtsS o,p.nue Is the home Of Mrs. James
N 2sn. He too the children to the
siss /. idge station after filling them
full Of bread and butter and hot coffee
and wrapping them in blankets. They
arrived at the station just as an agent
OF the Home for the Friendless WIS in
curing for them. They had escaped
early to-day by climbing Town a fire
escape.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
How 0pestroythe
Dandruft Germ
by a Specialist.

That the dandrun germ Is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp Is heir. as well as Tor badness and
premature gray hair, Il a weli-known
tact, but when we realize that II Is also
Indirectly responsible Tor many of the
worst cases OF catarrh and consumption
we appreciate the Importance of any
agent that will destroy its power. We are,
therefore, particularly pleased to give
herewith the prescription which an emil
nent scientist and specialist states he has
found. after repeated tests. TO. completely
destroy the dandruff germ IN from one to
three applications. This prescription can
be made up at home. or any druggist. VIII
put 1t up Tor you; 0 OF. Bay Rum. 2 OF;
lavona de. Composee, u DR.. Menthol
Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after stand
ing half an hour It Ia ready for use. APP
ply. night and morning, rubbing into the
scalp with the finger tips. II you wish II
%perlumed. add half TO one teaspocnful Of
To-kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly
with the other ingredients. This prepara-
tion IL not n dye. but Is unequalled for
promoting a growth OF new hair, and for
restoring gray hair to IT'S original color.
CAUTION. Do not .dppiv where hair is. not
desired, and be sure TO avoid tones containing
poisonous Tood alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

r,,o5er-u processes Of manufacture make
,,..ss..le2 when che sees the sisiln,neTll-S
foitz Of silks and saT3ns that litter the
counters Of. the shops one does not wonder
,l7a- they have ever been the reputed fab
,-ics OF Fairyland. Even velvets and me
linens have not been able to su9ersede them
in this realm
Of ali the silks, none is more popular at
1,resent for general utility wear than the
r5Ulzrd. Made dust and rain proof. 1t has
become & most practical and useful com
7noai9r. Not only are the patterns and
r71orz in ihis silk Of great variety. but
there Is ? variety Of weaves as well There
T. q w2tered MORE effect, diagonal
weave. a ane stripe or q scroIl-like design
q 4 duI silk thread, which Is almost i'm
rerceq1ible, but sufficient To make the piece
different IN sheen from the plain weave
next TO It
Many Of these foulards are trimmed VIII
hands Of dark silk IN the rre60uinatinE
color q the gown On tie skirt they
sometimes constitute the hem or outline
the t,nic Again. they are pat on IN tiers,
one above the ether. at q distance equal to
their width One Of the most recent models
usec these bands to simulate pannie-s over
either hip and as q sort Of shoulder strap
on the bodice.
The sleeves are usually OF three-Cuarrer
length. and drsped Ike the one here shown.
Scarcely z model Is 10 lie seen without Z
cuff o. 2 little bishops puff O. finely tucked
linen CT net, and the round. shallow yoke
without . collar Is the regulation finish at
the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
TO ARGUE SUFFRAGE.
Three Hundred Women Be
sides Aq1tis to Go to AIbany.

It IS expected that some three hundred
women will go to Albany on Wednesday
to attend the hearing of the bill for woman
suffrage The train leaves the Grand Cen
trail Station at $50 o'clock in the morning
The hearing viii be held at O'Clock in
the afternoon
Among the speakers for the suffragists
VIII be the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont. George Foster Peabody. president of
the Mems League for Equal outrage;
Samuel Untermyer, Mrs. Anna Cadogan
Etz. Miss Chrystal Eastman and Mrs.
Henry Willard.
The hearing viii occupy two hours, from
2 O'Clock TO T. the first half being given
over to the antis who are planning to
send a large delegation. They viii be
represented by Mrs. Henry A. Stinsen and
Mrs John Martin. of this city; Mrs. Robert
McVickar, of Mount Vernon. who is presi-
dent or the New York State Consumers
Miss Margaret Doane Gardiner. OF Albany
granddaughter of Bishop William c. Doane:
Mrs William p. Northrup and Mrs Richard
X Noye IT. of Buffalo, and DR.. Lucy &.
Bannister, at present in charge of the wei
fare work OF the Westinghouse interests.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott. OF this city, presi-
dent of the association, viii introduce the
| speakers.
at the evening meeting Louis Anspacher.
officers Of the State Suffrage Association
and possibly John Mitchell viii speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
VEGETABLES.

Amid tie prevailing high prices. nush-
room lovers are pleased t. find this edible
Gown TO So cents a pound, which is a par
tlcula-ly low figure. Tie mushrooms are
fresh and firm and are making quick sales.
Asparagus IS sun high. 81 % Z bunch for
California Boston candcIicns are % cents
Il pound. Cooking pears and cooking apples
are - cents quart Stringed and wax
beans are 20 cents quart, Lima beans are
SO cents. and green peas 40 cents quart
EDdl.e is 20 cents a pound. and tomatoes
are the same price d pound Knob celery
- 20 cents apiece. celery IS % cents a small
bunch, and lettuce IS 10 cents a head. Hot
house cucCmbers are % cents each. large
eggplants are % cents each caUlillo wers arr
? cents head. red cabbages are l. cents
{ ac SaVoys 10 cents e head Artichokes
are % cents each. brussels sprouts are IS
c-uts q box. radishes are FIVE cents Z bunch,
8aEl cranberries are Is cents a Quart Ber-
Blgda potatoes are IS cents and sweet Do
tat0cs 70 cents = quart. Red peppers are
two for five cents. oyster plant IS 10 cents
2 bunch, chives FIVE cents a bunch. beets 10
c-uts 2 bunch, rename 10 GEMS a head
cL1yrl 10 cents . bunch. field salad 10
cents Z quart. green kale 70 cents a falf
peek and spinach 20 cents q half peck.
FRUIT.
Fruit is steady in quantity this week at
Washington Market, and good a quality.
= straw berries are from - cents 70 81 80 a
box grapefruit are IS 10 IS cents apiece.
and fancy bananas are 80 cents q dozen.
A:apcs are 80 cents q pound. dollhouse
srgpes being 81 a pound California or
49, are sc to 70 cents dozen. apricots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

no other nation is esteemed so hishiy
by all classes in China as America was
the statement made yesterday by the heV.
W. L. Beard Of Foo-Chow, Chlna' VINO,
after service of fifteen years III ina
country, is here to assume the duties %
field and district secretary OF the nilueie
district of the American Board OF coiii,
missioners for Foreign Missions. MT bediu
was recently appointed to succeed the I.eF
DR.. c.. c. Creegan, who Is now presioeii'
Of Fargo College, In North DAKOTA ne
middle district includes nearly all the staeeS
along the Atlantic seaboard. from Cohiiecti-
cut to Florida
IN the last five years." Mr Beard saio'
China has made moro progress llah IA
the hundred years preceding. Inc ADVANCE
has particularly affected the status Oh
women. who are no longer compeled TO oe-
form their feet, freedom typlcai Vi Inc
privilege Of modern education now ahofoe"
nv schools erected for them by the govern
rnent While japan is the first nation
co,,ias nv the Chinese. the falling OF or
Chinese students in Toxic from fifteen
thousand two wears ago to two thousand
new shows that these students are going
elsewhere. many OF them to America
"It was due to the open door policy OF
John Hav that China first showed a lean
ing toward America, and the return OF the
Boxer indemnity money was the next step
to cause an even higher appreciation OF
American friendship.
Mr.. Beard was appointed a missionary OF
the American Board at Foo-Chow In 1914
shortly after he was graduated from Hart
ford Theological Seminary. He remained
under the supervision Of the American
Board for ten years, when he became
general secretary under the internaCiollai
committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association. He was in Foo-ChoW during
the Boxer troubles.
When the sailors Of the American iee'
were entertained at Annoy MI Beard as
sisted Dr. George Mark, the ChlheSe III
neriai Commissioner of Picking, who was
in charge Of the reception, the Chnese
Commissioner giving him more than SS'Vo
to entertain the sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
NEW PLAN AT ST. THOMAS 5
Carved Panelling to Take Place OF Big
chancel Window.

81 TFror,as's Episcopal Church, Fifth
avenue and SD street, has adopted a new
chancel plan for It's s1,o0o,0o0 structure
and in It is what is promised to be the
fnese reredos in the world. Instead OF
arge ct1ancel window the architects nave
now substituted, and it has been accePteo'
a carved panelling which will extend al
the way to the lofty ceiling ana contain
a very large number of figures In the
I,pper part will be stained glass, nut It VIII
be sill1ordinated to the new plan Of the
reredos.
The only other change is a reduction OF
seven feet in the length, made necessary by
the widening of Fifth avenue. Recently
rsctorv was purchased on the west of the
present one. and 1t had been intended 70
axe rart Of its site. This was avoided
however. and the rector, the Rev. Or. Ernest
NJ. Stires, Will remove with his family into
the house when construction on the new
building begins.
In the year book TO be issued tomorrow
a cornmunicant list Of 3, 500 IS shown, Of
which $500 belong to the parish church.
This is larger than ever before. It is also
shown that parish gifts and income have
not suffered loss from occupancy Of temper
ary quarters, but have been larger during
the last three or four years than ever before
During 1903 $4,000 was expended on tbs
work of the parish church, while more than
3211 goo was given to outside objects, or
nearly So was given to others Cor each 81
expended in the place of work and worship
Of the glvers. This record IS among the
very highest Of any religious organization
in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
Feeos Of tie Markets.

are s. dozen, and South African peaches
50 50 q dozen. Anjou pears a:e 81 TO
So so 4 dozen, and large Kumis pears
are 81 q dozen. Lady apples are SIS
cents a quart, Newtown pippins are so
cents a dozen, Winesaps are - cents a
dozen and Spitzenbergs are 81 q dozen.
Plurls are IS a dozen. nectarlnes 81 a
dozen, tangerines 40 cents dozen. and
llumquats Is cents a quart. Alligator pears
are so cents each. and sugar pines are IS
TO 70 cents each.
On account of the warmer weather this
week. fish is again selling reasonably. with
the exception Of Holsters. which are still 80
cents a pound, and scallops. which are rs
cents q quart Smells. bass and Span
ish rnackerel are IS cents pound; halibut
striped bass and red snapper are 20 cents
a pound whitefsh and yellow pike are %
cents. yellow perch are Is cents. and f1oun-
ders. cod and haddock are 10 cents pound.
Roe shad are 81 each. buck shad are rs
cents, and shad roe are 81 pair.
MEAT.
Meat prices continue their upward flight.
lamb Of all kinds being one cent n pound
higher The butchers say they-do notiZnow
where it is going TO stop, and that they viii
be ruined if some change does not come
soon.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
Butter IS one cent higher. sc cents for
fresh and 40 cents for sweet. but eggs are
down i've cents. being IS cents dozen.
Poultry Of all kinds is stationary in
price: The celery fed duckltngs look very
tempting on the stalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

tied. So ali the available cushions have
been covered with an inexpensive bright
green material, and these will provide seats
on the floor-for the majority Of the
guests. \ profusion Of green paper flags
and Co-ks strung on ribbons will help fur
Their to give the place & suggestion Of the
"ouId sod"
The first event OF the programme IS z
bowling match Down the long, narrow
hall potatoes viii be rolled. and Oh a large
placard. lettered II green, the score will be
kept. An odd green stein will reward the
man scoring highest, and q little green
. enamel shamrock Pin has been chosen for
the most fortunate woman bowler. while a
box Of chocolate ''spuds" win serve as d
consolation p-izs-
Event No. viii be d gan=e-not a
. particularly new enc but amusing all the
same. In q sheet Of muslin have been cut
openings large enough for q hand to slip
through. These openings are in a foT, and
numbered with green numerals The men
VIA receive cards with numbers 70 CORE
spond. The girls viii set behind the sheet,
ana as each puts out a hand, sh6ru Of its
rings, the men viii have 20 guess which
. hand belongs to which girl To tie man
whose card shows the greatest rGl-her Of
/ correct guesses Will be awarded q silver
picture frame with green cIoyers in enamel.
Then the men and the girls will change
places. and the girls viii have IN oDpor-
Juuity TO identify the several pairs Of feet
4 pro-ruding At the bottom Of the curtain.
4 The most successful guesser viii receive a
little gold serpent ring with emerald eyes.
The suppcT, i most unpretenticus and
informal affair viii be served in The living
room. with the guests sitting on the floor.
The menu viii include only a potato salad
garnished with peppers. nd passed IN green
! bowls: cold sliced meat sandwiches IN
. shamrock shape, olives and coffee.
In the middle Of the room will bc placed
. d mammoth Jack Borner pie, in the form OF
the traditional "'billycock' hat OF the Irish
man. In this hat made of light green
parer. with q wide sold band around the
crown, VIII be placed the favors-watch
/ ro}s Of green ribbon, with small potatoes
I for charms; 5auntirg cars. pigs, shiIle.ahs.
! suitcases marked Dublin" pots Of sham
/ rocks, snakes, etc.
+ Clog dancing by enc of the E1ests, in
/ suitable costume and makeup, VIII finish
! the 81. Patriclls Day frolic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

IN HONOR OF ERIN
NoreE Entertainment Planned
for 81. Patrich's Day.

Two yourg women, who keep house in
tiny apartment, have issued invitations for
a ST. Patrick's evening, and are odsy plan
Ming q novel programme OF events for the
anus .nent OF their guests, who have been
warned to expect nothing formal or elao-
crate.
Tc begin with, the apartment occupied Dy
the young hostesses is one of the birdcase
affairs unhappily so common in New York
Consenrentlv TIE number of chairs is linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
WHEN MUSIC HAD NO CHARMS.
Piano Factories Scenes Of Riot, and
Savage Breast Was Unsoothed.

Discordant notes are probably the last
thing that would be looked for in . piano
factory. yet there were plenty Of them yes
terday in two such factories at 132d street
and Brown Place. The Bronx The men
employed in the rival shops have been nurs-
ing q feud for some months, Just what lies
at the bottom of the discard not having
been determined.
About d dozen men gathered yesterday
morning at Brown Place and 133d street,
and things began to happen The air was
soon black with bricks. sticks and tin cans.
Suddenly q revolver shot rang out, and
Peter kraser OF No. 55a Melrose avenue,
fell to the ground with a bulIet in the arm
Patrolmau Hoy arrested Ralph Donate, Of
No. 525 West 117th street. and charged him
with felonious assault and the carrying of
concealed weapons.