davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

then the first thing to do is to remove
the cause. This is done if the teat is
kept soft by the application of some oil
or turpentine ointment they will usual.
ly soon be all right. If the trouble is
internal and you resort to the probe it
must be done very slowly and carefully
30 as not to injure the teat. j. j. Edg-
erton, in Farmers Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

The Atlanta Journal says, "Presi-
dent McKinley's assurance that there
Is no danger Of imperialism is very
much like the dentists promises that
it won't hurt"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19
The Gospel of Kind Acts.

The Gospel Of Kind Acts.
Each kind act is worship, itisiprayer.
And carries Its own answer unaware.
All those. who help their fellow men each day.
Pave for the feet Of God lordlier way.
Place kind acts to mankind. like stone on stone
And build into Eternity Gods throne. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19
- w. DoRMAN.

nENTIST. ofaoe on Franklin Street. north
~ Of the Globe Hotel, Manchester, Iowa.
Dental Surgery In all Its branches. Makes
s.eQuent visits TO neighboring towns. Always
u ONCE on Saturday,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

o. =. BRONSON. q. M. CARR
BRONSON q CARR.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention
- given 70 collections. ONCE In Democrat
Building, Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

# HARRY sTEWART.
nEALER In Groceries, Provisions, Fruits. etc
~ Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19
FRED .. sLAIR.
A ATIORNEY AT LAW. ONCE in the City Hall
a Block. Manchester. Iowa.
Z lPn!Ye.o.:lA!.lN,s.. J.

A. J. WARD,
pHYSICIAN and Surgeon, will attend 70 calls
promptly u al hourD Of the day or night,
lamont, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

C.L. LEIGH. DID. s.
nsntist. Once over Ander & Philips Drug
u Store Corner Main and Franklin streets,
Manchester Iowa. Telephone 1856. l7n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19
n. II, LAWRENCE.
pzNTlsrs.

o. A. DUNHAM. DID. =.
nRNTISTS, Once over Carhart 4 Adams
~ hardware store, Franklin ST. Manchester,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

o. YonAH. h. F. ARNOLD. MI. YoRAN-
YORAN. ARNOLD d YORAN
A TTORNEYS AT Law, and Real Estate
a Agents. Once over Delaware County State
bAnk, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

QUAKER MILL co.
ELOUR and Feed, Manufacturers Of the cele.
brated White Satin and White Pearl Flour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19
MEwcoMa

Z. Z. NEWCoMBs
nRNTIST. ONCE over Clark 4 Lawrence's
~ store ON Franklin street. Crown
bridge work specially. VIII meet patients at
Farley Wednesday Of each week. 82n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19
Our Business Directory.
lATToHnsYs.

s.w. DuHHAA. !. 3. STILES W. a. NORRIS
DUNi1AM. NORRIS d STILES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES
n Public. Special attention given TO Collec-
eionA Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Agts.
0mee In City Hall Block. Manchester, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

CAL. ATKINSON,
DEALER In Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, etc,
~ Masonic Block, Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

WIN. DENNIS.
CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
! am now prepared to do all work In my
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur.
nfshed. Work taken in town or country. Shop
near the stand tower on West Side of river.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

mother teaches her children to love the
saints, to cling to the Cross, to
offer flowers and other gifts, even
themselves Gf called, to the Church.
Over her childrens cots. are spread, as
she believes, the wings of their Guar
dian Angels. AT their heads she places
the branch of blessed palm.
And how mother loves US! When
some wee lamb is folded, mother never
forgets ii, though it is under a daisy
counterpart. The little shoes are
standing unworn; the cot is empty; but
mother remembers. She believes that
Nightly it comes down
Heavens bright stair,
Light on its face and
Gold in its hair,
Untouched by sorrow,
Unhurt by care,
As are the Angels,
Lilywhite, fair
There was ? mother who lost her
little boy, and who (when he was but a
memory-to others) used to kiss the
scratches he had made on a chest of
drawers and his handwriting on the
wall. Sonnie was unforgotten.
Il was not with him Cor herr when
he Tor she) crossed the bar" says a
Catholic mother whose child has put
out to sea without her.
Even so. But the Spiritual Mother
-lIldI NIiedl 41OJIGl NllOSC al llAo NeAiA
hold the bond and the free, the saint
and the reDentant sinner-was present
in the person of one of her priests, and
the Mother of Jesus was there also,
ready to bear the petition of the paling
lips which asked for the wine of the
Kingdom of God-the wine of eternal
life. The Church needs (and has)
saints as proof of her holiness, and,
as we all know, some mothers have
been saint-makers as well as saint
givers. OF such was the mother of
Cyriac. when she encouraged him to
bear his scourging; of such was Mon
lea, when she continually prayed for
Augustine; of such are those who pray
and watch for their prodigals. with
hopes and fasts and tears, and who,
when they have gained the rest ap-
pointed, still watch for him through the
Everlasting Gates because they
think that he will try to spend a long
eternity with mother in the heavenly
home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
OF Interest TO Lady Readers

the transparencies are more pro-
nounced than ever. Your gown must
positively show its lining, and the lin
ing must be quite as fine as the out
side gown.
Perhaps the latest fad, in this season
of fads, is the making of a plain gown
over a lining of brocade. This is car
ried to such a great extent that it has
become a wonderful vogue. A garden
party gown for the Princess of Wales
was of pale gray mousseline de sole
aluminium gray, almost silvery in its
whitenessi Underneath this was lin
ing of gray taffeta brocaded in blush
pink roses. The lining was in two
pieces, bodice and skirt, with a heavy
ruffie of renaissance lace around the
foot. The mousseline de sole bodice
had perfectly plain yoke and shirred
sleeves; the body being of shirred
mousseline with a light fall of lace at
the bust line.
GRADUATING DRESSES.
A French girl graduates so simply
that there is nothing made of it, even
though her course may have been
academic" as we say at home. Truth
to tell, the life of a woman of France
before her marriage is as secluded (as
can be. but after her wedding, she bios
SONS forth as a butterfly of the most
brilliant hues.
The frugal minded mother, in pre-
pairing her daughters gown for grad
uation, has in mind, maybe, the butter
fly state, that is TO follow, and, antici-
pating her daughters early marriage,
plans her gown for the after events.
One young girl has a graduating
dress of Chinese muslin, very thin and
silky to the fingers. This is made in
simple fashion over lining of imita-
ton silk, the dress being @It together
independently of the lining.
After the dress has done it's appoint
ed work it viii be Worn over the lin
ings of figured taffeta and over satin
faced cottons, thus making it an alto
gether different gown.
A very useful novelty in dresses for
young girls is the looked skirt. A pref
ty lawn is made up with it's ruffles and
lace, its tucks and it's insertion. Around
the foot the dress is looped so as to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
TWO PREACHERS.

A great man preached to brilliant
throngs,
Where incense rose in cathedrals dim {;
His voice was as sweet as well-loved
And men were wild in their praise of
him.
But never a burdened heart had wept
Its tale of woe at the Preachers feet;
Ger the light of his glory shadows crept,
For he knew that his work was incom-
plete.
But the world knew naught of a man
who preached
In an humble church. to an humble few;
He had no power save the love that
reached
From his own great heart to the
hearts he knew.
And many a toil-worn hand he pressed,
That CROPPED to him from the darkest
woe:
All! Many hayward, one he blessed,
And he knew the peace that the faith
ful know.
The first man preached that his words
mi=ht live
When his bones were white meath the
churchyard sod;
The other gave what he had to give
To the living men and he preached for
Lucy Gertrude Kelley, in Catholic
World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
BRIDAL GOWN OF PoPL1N WITH RENAISSANCE LACE

make a draped fiounce, under which
sets a lace ruffie. When the maid has
| graduated, and wishes to don a longer
gown than the dress which is barely
to the ankles, the loopings are removed,
and, behold, the girl has a dress as
long as that of her sister who is ''out."
In fact, the prudent French mother not
infrquently makes one kown do for the
two events of graduation and introduce
ton in society; and, if the point were
pressed further, perhaps it is remod-
eled for her wedding gown!
The two largest orders of the sum-
mer have been for gowns for Miss
Croker, or as she will be when you read
this article, Mrs. Burton Harrison; and
for Miss French, who will be Mrs. AL
fred Vanderbilt very soon.
SOFT WHITE GOWNS.
Miss French, the couterieres say, is
not at all a pretty girl, but very charm
ing. Charm is the word that de-
scribes her, and, like the Princess Can
tacuzene, she possesses beautiful fig
ure. All her dresses are made with
soft lines around the face to take away
anything of hardness. Quite different
are the gowns that are made for that
London beauty, Miss Paget, whose
mother, once Miss Stevens of New
York, now leads London society. Miss
Paget is a great belle and one of the
most exquisitely dressed girls in Lon
don.
One of her gowns, a white dress, de-
serves mention. 1t was made upon the
shirt and bolero model. The shirt, q
white silk affair, was buttoned with
turquoise set in heavy gold buttons.
The bolero, a heavA white satin one,
was brocaded in forget-me-nots with
paillettes set between the flowers. The
skirt was a white muslin over white
taffeta, and underneath the foot was
set the loveliest flounce of turquoise
silk
Many of the models serve as sugges-
tons to the modistes who carry out
the same ideas, even to the tones, in
cheaper materials. For example, a
white muslin shirt waist might have
its little coat of blue figured challie,
while the overdress could be of the
challie, with "a deep ruff1e of white
muslin around the foot, set under the
tunic in a way to make it flare.
The straight tunics are the fashion,
but now and then you see a draped
tunic The side is caught high and
drawn through buckle of silver This
is very becoming to slender figures, and
was most graceful when worn the other
day by Mrs. James Brown Potter. but
let the heavier figure beware of it. For
stoutness there is no argument out
side the long straight lines.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
THE CATHOLIC MOTHER.
(san Francisco Monotor9

Mother, The very word means home,
consolation, sympathy. As children she
kisses our hurts and our tears away:
as grown-ups, she cheers us. When we
come to her with the dust of Vanity
Fair upon us; when we can go to few
others-or rather to no others-we can
turn to our two mothers-the one who
has sung us to rest on her faithful
breast and she whose heart was once
pierced for us. The one will tell my
boy or girl that when the night is
dark the stars come out" the other will
turn to Jesus and plead your cause
with Him
"Mother!" The soldier has thought of
her by the campfire, the sailor IN Gle
crows nest, the hospital patient on his
bed of pain.
Those who have seen a bright end
happy Catholic home know welR the
high place mother holds in it.
Christianity, as represented by the
Catholic Church, was the first to take
woman by the hand: to say to her:
Not slave, but partner, helper, COM
forter"
In it Aspasia became Mary the
Magdalene, and Mary the Magdalene
became saint. The good Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
AN IRISH VIEW OF THE NEW
WOMAN.

A writer in Dublin paper says: The
New Woman is becoming newer, even
in America. According to a New York
paper, what is called the "good-fellow
girl" has arrived in America. She
wears, it appears, short skirts, whip
pockets in them, and heavy yellow
shoes; she has mannish stride, takes
long steps, swings her arms, and wears
"a polka-dot four-in-hand neck scarf
and a white Fedora hat" She talks
horsey, drinks cocktails, swings a golf
stick, gets a nut-brown tan on her
arms, and has command of the entire
vocabulary of slang. She knows all
about men and sports, but would not
know how to hold a baby if her life
depended on it. She does all this to
earn the title of good fellow" under
the impression that it makes her more
popular with men. 1t is to be hoped
it does not In any case, we pray fer
vently that this kind of New Woman
will never visit Ireland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
HER FIRST coMMUN1oN.

written for the Intermountain Catholic
by Margaret Scullion WeStfield.)
She looked like the morning, radiant and
bright,
But her joy was the joy of the pure
and serene.
Arrayed in her robes of immaculate white
BETTING the dress of a queen.
A sunbeam fell Ger her, enhancing her
Till lost in the sheen of her hair
As she knelt at the altar, now conscious
I wondered Tered were angels as fair.
But it was not her robes, tho peerless
they were,
Nor yet her young. artless face.
That made her a creature SO wondrous
Twas her childish and innocent grace.
The Ruler of Kings, the Monarch of
On whose breath the universe stands,
To her guiltless young heart that day
had been given
By His Minister'S sanctified hands.
He stood at the altar-her Pastor and
His face beamed with pleasure untold !;
Her advancement in virtue the source of
his pride,
In the faith of her fathers he sees her
progressing,
der that she
Might practice 1tS dutleS, their virtues
possessing
In land where religion is honored and
free.
Well may she linger in holy devotion
Wondering still humbly how 1t can be
That He who controls the waves of the
ocean
Should come to creature as lowly as
she.
Long may He quell the wild waves of
passion
That may surge round this barque now
rugged for the sea
OF life with its storms, decisions and
fashion
May she steer through it's follies tri-
umphant and free.
Grand Junction, Colo, July 1.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

girls carriage is more erect; she holds
her chin higher; her arms are more adj
Unstable to her movements; her feet and
limbs move naturally as she walks; she
becomes-gracefuli
have taken very awkward Amer
lean girls and given them grace in a
little while, but they were more difficult
to teach than the English girls. They
received no encouragement at home,
and so it was uphill work for them.
Many American mothers seem to think
that their girls will suffer some IL from
this sort of exercise and are fearful of
allowing the tender young bones and
soft muscles to take on the work of the
gymnasium. They fear lest the delicate
mechanism should become disarranged
and the girl grow into womanhood with
a legacy of ills for which the mother
must hold herself responsible.
The English mother, on the other
hand, holds better than this. Herself
giantess of strength, she is not fear
full for her daughter. If the girl be i'll
she is not compelled to exercise, other
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Union Pacific Railroad.

Via Union Pacific Railroad.
Philadelphia and return, June 1874.
$3.50.
Kansas City and return, July 1-2, $50.
Cincinnati and return, July 9-10.
$4S.50.
Charleston and return, July IL, S51.45.
st. Paul and return, July 1914, $3.50.
Detroit and return, Aug. 1924, $51.
Chicago and return, Aug. 1924, $44.50.
Three trains daily, with many hours
quickest time, best service and most
finely appointed equipment. All tickets
good via Salt Lake and Denver.
The sublime scenery of Echo and
Weber canyons, the famous Witches
Rocks Devils Slide Green River
Bluffs" Pulpit Rock" and Devils
Gate are a sourse of enchanting in
terest to all overland travellers. For
further information apply to nearest
Oregon Short Line agent, or to II. NJ.
Clay. Gen'l. Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
REDUCED RATES.

The Burlington Route offers reduced
rates from Denver to points and on
dates as shown below:
Des Moines. Ia.-Annual convention
Music Teachers (IIatioEal Association.
Sell June 18th to 22d, inclusive.
Charleston, S. C.-N. E. A. July,
dates later
Cincinnati, O.-AnnuaI Int. conven-
ton B. Y. P. U. of America. Sell July
9th to 18th, inclusive.
st. Paul, Minn.-Biennial convention
National Republican League. Sell July
18th to 18th. inclusive.
Detroit Mich-Biennial COnclave K.
of p Sell July oath to 18th, inclusive.
Philadelphia. Pa.-Republican Ma
tional convention. Sell June 18th and
18th.
Philadelphia. Pa.-National meeting
Turnverin. Sell June 18th and 18th.
Chicago. Ill.-G. A. r. Sell Aug. 23d
to 26th, inclusive.
For full information about these
rates, call at ticket office, 1899 Seven
tenth Street.
c.. w. VALLERY. Gen1 Agt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
All the Way.

not only from Denver, but ALL THE
WAY from Nevada Oregon. Idaho and
Utah the Union Pacific gives it's patrons
the luxury of a buffet smoking and Ii
brary car. containing barber shop and
choice collection of current literature.
No other line west of Colorado has this
elegant service, which is so greatly ap-
preciated by all experienced travellers.
Buy your tickets to all points .Nast via
Union Pacific, thereby gaining the ad-
vantage of quickest time and best
service. Ticket office. POI Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

green grass after being penned up in
the house ten days. A young American
mother will struggle out in six weeks,
pale and not herself. 1t lies in the ex-
ercise, in the preparation, in the life
that has gone before.
l took the little daughters of the Prin-
cess Beatrice, and their cousins of AL
bany and Connaught, and taught them
a set of simple exercises for morning
practice. Each day. directly after rising
they lift their arms high and lower
them again; they balance and kneeI
and throw the arms backward and for
ward, until the lungs are expanded
and the limbs supple.
Our country cousins. the milkmaids,
get their exercise naturally but the
girls of the city suffer from the pent-up
air and from the feeling of lassitude
which follows bad breathing.
l do not advise over three minutes a
day for the first three days, then an
increase at the rate of minute a day
until you can exercise for twenty min
utes without stopping. When you have
reached the twenty minutes limit, go
back to three minutes a day and work
upward until you have reached twenty
minutes again. This gives the muscles
time to rest; after that you can exer-
else as much as you please without feel
ing any discomfort.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
THE GRACE OF ENGLISH GIRLS.
Their Wonderfully Flexible Move
ments Are Obtained by the Many
Exercises They Practice.
BY ELLA vARNAM.
Director Physical Culture Lont

Director Physical Culture, London.
London, June 22.-Nobody denies that
the French women are the best dressed
in the world; nor that Americans are
the prettiest women that live, but,
while admitting these things. no person
will attempt to say that of all the
women that walk none approach the
English in positive grace.
Take Lily Langtry, big, raw-boned
woman as she is; take the wonderfully
big women of her company; take the
leaders of English society, one and all,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
A cHILD's TIME TABLE.
If r Ricbards1

7 tI4s d ItIOIItiI U5sJ
Sixty seconds is a Minute; Ut GNI
Here's your task, so now begin it.
Sixty minutes is an hour;
Do your work with all your power.
Twelve good Hours in every Day;
Time for work and time for play.
Twenty-four for Day and Night;
Some for darkness. some for light.
Every Week of Days has Seven:
All are good, since all from heaven.
Yet the First, the Day of Rest,
Ever must we count the best
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

Lunar Months of Weeks have Fouri
Calendar, few days more.
Twelve new months in every Yeay;
Each in turn is coming near,
Winter Summer. Autumn, Spring.
All their pleasant changes ring
Century, a Hundred Years;
Leave with heaven its hopes and fears.
While in Time our acts are wrought,
Be Eternity our thought
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of T.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afOre-
said. and that firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of CataTrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of De-
cember. A. D.. 1895.
(SeaD A w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
can be, poems of grace if you will par

can De, poems OF grace II you VIII par
don the term!
From the time an English girl is IA
her physical culture begins. Just when
an American mother is teaching her
girl how to walk, and how to be seated,
an English woman is telling her
daughter how to run and jump. The
mother herself is teaching the girl the
art of swinging dumb-bells; she is
showing her how to balance: is in
structing her in many little entertain
ing games of rope-pulling and arm
stretching and praising her for what
she can do in athletic lines.
Soon the exercises begin to tell. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

and note their peculiarities. They may
be badly dressed, and none of them un-
doubtedly are open to criticism in this
respect; they may not be pretty, and
few of them are even good looking out
side their wonderful compilations, but
one and all are graceful graceful as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

wise the mother can find no excuse for
any slackness in the gymnasium. The
girl is encouraged, coaxed and finally
driven to the dumb bells, the horizontal
bar and the ropes; and she must exer-
else whether she would or not.
And what is the result? can answer
from professional observation The
English girl grows up so strong that
she has no dread of the ills of life;.
while the girl who has no such gift of
strength is a prey TO all sorts of trou-
bles. Even in the natural functions the
English cousin has the better of her
weaker cousins, for, by some curious
natural law, she suffers less. This is
either because her nerves are less sus-
ceptible or because of the natural de-
velopment of the organs that would
otherwise remain lifeless and flabby
until called upon to perform heroic
work.
An English girl, with a baby of 10
days, will stroll through the park seek
ing the sunny corners, there to rest
with her baby and enjoy life and the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
HALF RATES.
Rio Grande western Railway.

On July and 4 the Rio Grande
Western railway announces half-rate
to any point on it's various lines. Try
the Scenic Circle Tour, or Provo can
yon resorts. Call on Ticket Agent.
Dooly block corner. for rates and in
formation.