davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

| thing about Gncluding & chifd), and
especially up flights of stairs, an actu-
ally Injurious undertaking, owing to
the necessity it causes of hiding the
body at an unnatural angle, and con-
sequently throwing the strain on the
wrong muscles.
In muddy weather, too, holding the
skirt up is most unpleasant and weari-
some and indeed, impossible if the
wearer has anything in her hands. And
at all times the skirt is singularly liz
adapted to locomOtion, owing to it's
resisting weight against the legs and
it's liability to twist round them in a
wind.
For games such as tennis, hockey
etc, it is so unsuitable as TO be posi-
lively revolving.
It is curious to note that although of
all forms of dress a skirt is probably
the most indecent, many women will
say they prefer it on account of its de-
cency. Yet a moments consideration
shaws that dress which pretends to
conceal the legs and at the same time
is so constructed as to uncover them in
cessantly on the least emergency. is
both indecent and suggestive.
Women have a perfect right to adopt
rational dress. 1t is modest, clean
even in midland looks it's best on the
natural human figure; and as for re-
semblinS man Can objection often
brought forward by those who do not
clearly know what is meant by rational
dress) it is to be hoped the person who
has ever seen man dressed as here de-
picted will come forward at once and
say when and where it wasl
Whether the public is fully aware of
it or not, the present style of womens
dress is inimical to perfect health. 1t
saps the energies and lowers the tone,
for deformed animal is rarely in the
perfect health of well-made one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
WOULD NOT LEAVE PEORIA.
Bishop spalding Has No Ambition to
be Archbishop of Dubuque-He
Thinks Archbishop Keane Will be
the Man.

| Northwestern Catholic, Sioux City,
| Bishop Spalding has returned from
his four months spent abroad. He is in
excellent health and reports a pleasant
tour. He was in Rome for two months
and then journeyed on to Florence and
Milan, studying and visiting with many
of Europes most learned men. He also
visited Paris and the exposition, but the
latter, he says, was in an unfinished
condition. When questioned concerning
the archbishopric of Dubuque, for
which he has been prominently men
toned, he said:
II wish the people would understand
that there is absolutely nothing in the
newspaper stories and the general talk
of my being chosen to succeed the late
Archbishop of the Diocese of Dubuque.
Of course, this has all come about since
left America four months ago, for at
that time Archbishop Hennessy was
still alive. I do not know much about
the circumstances, but L can assure you
that L will not be the deceased arch
bishops successor. In the first place"
said the bishop, Il would not leave Pc
oria. l have lived here twenty-three
years. This has been my home; here
are my friends. Here L have done my
work and here l desire to remain. In
Dubuque or anywhere else it would be
beginning all over again and L cannot
see why at my age 1 should do such a
thing. Furthermore, L would not feel
that going to Dubuque diocese and the
archbishopric were step upward. The
diocese is smaller than Peoria and the
work offered is not of greater scope.
No. L will not leave Peoria. Nothing
could entice me away. [ can think of
no place I would rather live and call
my home"
Whom do you think is the most
likely candidate?" was asked.
Well said Bishop Spalding, Il have
not received any official information,
but would say that Archbishop Keane
is the one most likely to be chosen. In
Rome, though, of course, [ am not
speaking of officials circles now-it
seemed to be the common opinion that
the honor would fall to him, and 1 am
sure he deserves it. Archbishop Keane
was formerly Bishop of Richmond and
then became Rector of the Catholic
University, remaining in that capacity
until three years ago. He is still an
active, vigorous young man and the
Archbishopric of Dubuque would be
placed in good hands if given to him.
He has not been actively engaged of
late. but is still in America, and I feel
assured that he will be Archbishop
Hennessy's successor"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
GARDEN HINTS FOR THE MONTH
OF JUNE.

June is the month to sow seeds of
both these handsome plants for a dis
play in the greenhouse, in the following
March and April Tor cinela. "a. aid JIAe
for calceolaria.
Treat calceolaria in the following
manner:
Prepare pans or pots with rich.
firm and porous soil, well pressed
down.
Then sprinkle the seed, which is as
fine as dust evenly, all over the sur
face.
Place the seed pans in a shady place
and cover them with sheets of glass.
In about ten days the seedlings will
appear; remove the glass Immediately;
keep moist; and when the second leaf
appears, pick off the small plants care
fully, and plant about two inches apart
in pots, in which the soil has a mixture
of silver-sand.
Keep moist and in a shady place. In
another month each plant will have
four or five leaves.
Then transfer again to larger pots.
lifting a good deal of soil with each
plant. By September the plants will
have become large enough for six-inch
pots and in these they will be ready
for the winter.
Keep them in a greenhouse, if posi-
bic, with temperature not lower than
As degrees. Early in March growth will
recommence, and then the plants can
again be shifted each to a single pot.
Till the blooms begin to show, give a
little manure water. ~
This simple treatment in a light, airy
greenhouse, inSures a fine display of
flowers in the following months of Nav
and June.
Cinerararias are to be dealt with in
more or less the same way. They are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Union Pacific Railway.

Via Union Pacific Railway.
Philadelphia and return, June 1874,
s5S.
Chicago and return, June 1924, $3.50.
Kansas City and return, July IL, $50
Charleston, S. c., and return, July
IL, s51.45.
Cincinnati and return, July $40,
s4S50.
st. Paul and return, July 1874, 1890.
Colorado common points, st. Paul,
Chicago, st. Louis and points inter
mediate, and return, one fare, DlNs 81,
July 20: limit, Oct. 81.
Detroit and return, Aug. 1924, SOL.
Chicago and return, Aug. 1924, $44-5O.
In addition to the above, on June 10,
II, %, July IL and Aug. 8, we will have
a greatly reduced rate in effect for the
round trip to all points between Colo
RADIO common points and st. Paul, Du-
Iuth. Chicago, st. Louis and Memphis.
Three trains daily, with many hours
quickest time, best service and superior
equipment. Ali tickets good via Den
yer. if desired. The sublime scenery
of Echo and Weber canyons the ia
nous Witches Rocks" Devils Slide
Green River Bluffs" Pulpit Rock
and Devils Gate" are a source of en-
chanting interest to all overland trav-
elers. For further information apply
at ticket office, 201 Main street.
1900
Have a good cigar? Why not smoke
the Blue Point? Coop Cigar company,
so West. Second South. Sold everywhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
GOOD ADVICE FOR GIRL GRADU
ATES.
Besides Planning Her Gown She
Should Rehearse Many Times Her
Bows and Gestures.

written for The Intermountain Cathollc)
The day is fast approaching when
the girl graduate of 1900 will say fare
well to her school days, robed in fair
est white before hosts of admlrlng
relatives and friends
1t is needless to say that she yearns
to make a good appearance on this I'M
portant occasion. Her graduation day.
some Rone has said. is second only TO
her wedding day, and she looks 1or-
ward TO ii with high expectations.
The girl graduate is always charm
ing. like some young white fiower-she
has youth and a dainty gown to assist
her. but sometimes she is far from
It is apt to be her first public ap-
nearance, and this reason alone causes
her to feel and act awkwardly. Then,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

an item, but such a picturesque addi-
ton to the table that one should learn
how to prepare them at home. Take a
cup of the sheiled nuts, blanch them,
and after removing the skins, stir in
some salt and a n-tle sweet oil-perhaps
a tablespoonful. Let he nuts stand for
half an hour, then put them in an oven
TO become crisp, but not too brown.
They should be served in tinted china
dish, that harmonizes with the color Of
the nuts, or in a bOnbon basket of fila
gree silver. A few chopped pistachios
scattered thickly over charlotte russo
add to the appearance and flavor of the
dessert
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
IDEA LITTLE GARDEN COUNTRY ON
CITY ROOF.

harder plants than calceolarias, and
so much care is needed in transplanting
the seedlings. In fact, when each plant
in large enough by August to put into
separate pot, it is well to stand them
outsof doors in sheltered position till
the end of September.
By November the plants should be in
their final pots. Keep during the win
ter in a cool greenhouse, and treat lie
the same manner as calceolaria. Blooms
will show in March or April
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
POPE LEo's VITALITY.
John D. Crimmins of New York De-
scribes it and Calls it Miraculous.

John D. Crimmins, a well known
contractor and esteemed Catholic of
New York City, returning from Rome
last week, was interviewed by a New
York World correspondent, who gives
Mr.. Crimmins' Impressions, as follows:
1--WE met Archbishop Corrigan at Ma
pies, and his Grace's steamer being
two days late. we missed an engage
ment for private audience with his
Holiness. Pope Leo, but we saw him
at a great reception to pilgrims at St.
Peters His vitality is miraculous.
He stepped from his sedan chair and
went quickly up the steps to the altar
without the slightest assistance. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
sUNsHADE FOR DRIVING.

. One of the daintiest conceits in para
soils is shown in a design of old rose
taffeta bordered with trefoils of black
chantilly. The handle is of tinted ivory
finished with tracery of sterling sill
yer, and just below it is dainty bow of
old rose and black satin ribbon. The
parasol is intended exclusively for driv-
ing and carriage use.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Pope looks, if possible. more spiritual
lied than ever. He is almost a shadow.
but is keenly vigorous in mind and
body. The greatest trouble his cham
berlains have is to prevent him over
taxing his strength. They pull his
sleeve when he allows an audience to
become too prOtracted. His Holiness
received Archbishop COrrigan with spe-
cial marks of favor. He is profoundly
gratified with the progress of the
Catholic Church in the United
States
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
PLEADINGS OF THE SACRED
HEART.

Hear the Heart of Jesus pleading:
Come and sweetly rest in Me,
With peace and joy exceeding,
Meek and humble ever be.
In my Heart serene and holy
All your selfish cares resign
Dearest Jesus meek and lowly,
Make, oh, make our hearts like Thine
Purer than the lily's Wilderness,
Fairer than the driven SHOWS.
In the beauty and the brightness
OF your souls | seek repose.
Calmly keep your hearts before Me,
From the stain of passion free
Heart of Jesus, we implore Thee,
Make, oh! make US pure, like Theei
Heart of love- in Thee confiding.
We shall learn to do Thy will;
In Thy sacred wounds abiding,
Burning love our hearts shall FILL
We shall bless Thee and obey Thee,
Ever serve Thee faithfully,
Sweetest Heart, we humbly pray Thee,
Let us live and die in TheeI
sALTED PIsTACHIo NUTS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Gas result of the queens visit, Lord
Mayor Pile, of Dublin, add Aid. Heg-
arty, OF Cork, have received baronetcies-
Daily Paper.)
FYTTE I.
Have you heard how Tommy Pile became
a Baronet?
| a Baronet-a Baroneti
| He's wearing a brass buckle with star
A star in tia bar in it.
His knees are sore with scraping and his
back with bowling down,
His eyes are bleared. and dazzled. with
the "sDlendOrs of the Crown
But he's grabbed the fruit forbidden,
and he's humbusged Dublin Town,
He's a Baronet-AW-a Baronet!
Know We now, oh men of Dublin, how
Tommy fooled We blind,
How the Mayor of we, made hare of
He said, I'm Grand High Bashaw, with
my people all behind
Q'm the Mayor of ye-why this stare
QuotR he: ooh, Queen you're welcome
to this fair and verdant sod,
You gave us all our famines and you
never spared the rod;
But now We'll turn back somersaultS to
gain one royal nod.
Qm the Mayor of ye-speaking fair of
ye).'
Said the Queen: MY dearest Tommy
~ let me dub you-Rise, Sir Tom,
For I'm took with you, by the look
of you,
And | sadly need more Fusileers to face
the dread Pom-Pom.
I'm in troubles dear-that's the hobble
dear.
Then Rise up Tommy Pile-y and come
along with me
With twice ten thousand Dublin boys all
filed with barley bree;
Their widows must have thirty poD ana
air and water free
For your knavery! For their bravery"
FYTTE II.
Have you heard how Daniel Joe became
Baronet?
1.-TWO Baronets!! loot clarinetsD
He said: Il fear L put my toot TOO lar
m It.
Baronet! too far in it!
When l go back to Rebel Cork they'll
hang me on a fence,
They'll duck me in the muddy Lee ana
think the fun immense;
The ancient name Hegarty shal De plu-
perfect tense
Make me Baronet-Fm so far in it"
Said the Queen: Dear Mister Hegarty,
I've heard your name before,
What a name it is CWhat shame it Isl
Your ancestor with Cromwell doubtless
crossed to Erin's shore,
Noble fame it is Clever dame it Isl.
I'll name you knight of Timoleague and
Lord of Shandon Lane
CThe Rebel Corks' will relish this-Pll
rub EN- gainst the grain),
And too. this bright pot, metaD shield
unsullied you'll retain.
Noble Knight he is! What sight he is.
And 50 the crawling Hunkeys are two
Baronets,
True Baronets! Blue Baronetsl
They'll faunt a ford 'scutcheon with a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Taffeta is Found Under Many New
Names With Finish Much Like
Satin-Foulards Have Odd DESIGNS
Charming Hat String of softest
Finest Tulle, Beautifully Painted
and Embroidered.-Return of
Tight-fitting Basque.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

star in it-a bar in it.
They're clever rogues. but clumsy, Daniel
Joe and Tommy Pile,
They hug their paltry titles now and
smoker ''I should snile;
But Erin brands their perfidy, their deeds
are kept on file,
Foes to SireIand-false to Ireland!
-SliaV-na-mon in Boston Pilot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
Foolish Females.

marks the Pittsburg Observer, is
manned by some young women who
call themselves Mae, Mayme, Mamie
and other horrible nicknames. If any
girl who has been called Mary in bap-
tism does not like that sweet name or
does not prize the patronage of the
Blessed Virgin, let her call herself
Guinevere, Elaine. Desdamona, Gwen
dolin, Maude, Gladys or Marguerite, or
any other 'high-falutin' name she
pleases, but let her not scandalize us
all by spelling the incest name of all"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
THE ANeELUs BELL.
BY REV. WILLIAM D. KELL

% REV. WILLIAM u. hELL4.
The day Ger the hill-tops is breaking,
The starlight has gone from the sky,
All Nature from rest is awaking,
The morning lark carols on high:
And bark, from yon convent tower ring
ing,
The notes of the Angelus bell
Peal forth, while in unison singing,
Sweet voices the antiphon SWELL
Ave Martial from sins Turing way,
Guard and protect us, thy children, today.
The sun to the zenith ascending,
The busy world ceases its toll
The turmoil of labor is ending,
The ploughshare is left in the soil:
And list, on the Silly air pealing,
The sounds of the Angelus bell,
With words of the anthem come stealing,
On each wind that blows from the dell.
Ave Maria we pause and repeat
Praises to thee who with grace art re-
plete.
The shadows lie deep on the mountain,
The darkness descends on the vale,
The dew-drops are kissing the fountain,
And hushed is the soft even gale;
Again from yon convent tower sounding
Rings out the last Angelus bell,
And valley and hilltop surrounding
Re-echo the silvery knell;
Sancta Maria! from sorrows and sins,
Keep us, thy children, till morning be-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Faith has not only a special function
with reference to the justification of the
individual, but is also the universal
bond between the redeemed race and
God. 1t must therefore affect the whole
SOUL and be the health of every part,
penetrating all the virtues, and i'm
parting to them it's own unity and sta
bility. 1t is an adamant which God
diffuses through mans whole being. 1t
must enlighten the mind, erect the will,
warm and purify the heart, live in
every affection, kneel in our humility,
endure in our patience,-Aubrey de
We're
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Day by day things are passing; one
by one friends are vanishing. A thous-
I and vicissitudes impress upon our
minds the memorable truth uttered
thousands of years ago by the honored
patriarch, and reiterated all down the
centuries, 1--WE the strangers before
Thee, and sojourners, as were all our
fathers; our days on the earth are as
shadow, and there is none abiding;"
plainly teaching that this world is SIM
ply place of temporary sojourn, and
a passageway to the next. AS such they
use it who use it Alright. They journey
on day by day in anticipation of their
heavenly home. They set their affec-
tons and center their hopes there
Their desires climb heavenward, and
their aspirations to the Unreasonable
altitude where God dwells. Thus as
time bears them onward it bears them
upward. They are preparing for the
holy festivities of that bright world,
and are advancing toward them.-
Christian Intelligencer.
Try a Blue Point cigar. They ere
great favorites. Coop Cigar company,
so West Second South. Sold eYsrEWhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
sALTED PIsTACHIo NUTS

Pistachio nuts sailed are y expensive
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
THE BARoNETs.

CAS- a result of the queens visit, Lord
Mayor Pile, of Dublin, add Aid Heg-
2rty, of Cork, have received baronetcies-
Daily Paper.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Have a good cigar? Why not smoke
the Blue Point? Coop Cigar company.
80 West Second South. Sold everywhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

1t is easy in describing these to go
far out Of the reach of the ordinary
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bootblacks may not do business in Boston on Sunday.
 Health authorities estimate that ten per cent. of the men who go to Cape Nome never come back alive
 Winston-Salem, N. C., is to have negro hospital to cost $1o,oCo. R. J. Reynolds giving half this sum and the negroes having raised the other half. It will be operated in connec- tion with the Slater industrial school.
 In New Zealand there exists a brass band whose members are wholly mounted on bicycles. This band con- sists of. ten players, and these not merely ride their bicycles to practice. but fulfill their engagements on the wheel.
 The highest price paid at the re- cent sale of the Sprague collection of art objects, at the American Art Gal leries in New York, was $sCo, which was given for set of brorze stat rettes, the work of Sano Takachika. They represent the Seven Gods of Luck"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-22
HINTS ABOUT THE TEETH.

'The dentists of this country said a foreigner, may be the best in the world, and their success in all other countries has indeed proved that, but it is nevertheless the fact that one sees more gold in the mouths of the women here than could be found any where else in the world It may be that dentistry is cheap and in the reach of everybody. Whatever the reason, this peculiarity is not q beauty Of American women. and if the prac- tce increases during the next ten years as it has during the past decade there will be still more to criticise in the looks of the women. I saw an actress the other evening whose mouth might have served for a dentists sign so carefully were all of her teeth built up with gold. She was not supposed or course. to be anything beautiful. and was cOmedienne to be laughed 1t. Nevertheless she would have been very much more entertaining if the amount of gold had not been so very apparent. Tn Europe many of the den- tists have used with women the new porcelain filings, which are white and in nearly every way exactly like the natural teeth. The great defect in them is their f@ailness. They are very
  suddenly drinks cold water or drop out of the tooth as easily as if they had never been put there to stay The eff feet. while it lasts. is of course much more likely to increase the appearance of the mouth. but the system as a sub Stitutc of metal has not been a suc- cess.
 ''Every now and then one hears or some new invention to take the place of gold. So far they have all failed Now d new formula has been discov- cred which is said to combine the wis ual merits of the porcelain with the enduring property of geld. In that case many women will have cause to be grateful and so will men who are weary of tle sight of women with gold in their mouths. A great many of | them who stand in need of this kind | of treatment get in such a condition | through rubbing their teeth too much | and too hard. 1 read, the other day of a man old enough to know better. l who advised everybody to clean their l teeth three minutes twice a day. He l said that at least three minutes of hard | rubbing was necessary. and as a short | CT time could produce no good results l he advised everybody to do this first by clock in order to get into the hah- it. X dentist told me that this would certainly rub off the enamel off the stron@est teeth if it were kept up. It is just as bad as tue idea some per sons have that stiff tooth brush, SC hard that it is almost painful is the best kind. As a matter of fact. 8 tooth brush to be properly used should | always be soaked for several minutes | at least ten and not more than fifteen | in a glass of water Then it will no only do it's work much better. but prove advanta geOus instead of injurY ous to the teeth"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-22
rR0HNAS,S COMEDIANS.

The announcement tnat so brilliant an attraction as Fr0hman's Comedians has been secured for tie ChriStm attraction at Polls has sgt shOW-goers uglow with enthusiasm, and if the talk that is heard on the streets means any thing Polls will be taxed to hold the audiences Christmas afternoon and evening. Manager Jacques's statement that never in his career has lie been able to offer such q big attraction on holiday has been echoed far and wide and simple glance at tue cast
 is sufficient to confirm his words. The leading names are E. NJ. Holland. Fritz Williams. Miss Isabel Irving and Miss May Robson. a quartet of genu- inc dramatic brilliants. and others in the cast are Arnold Daly. James Rear ney. Jay Wilson. T. R. Eddinger. Mag gie Holloway Fisher. Marie Derickson, May Lambert. Nellie Butler and Mary Galyer. Self and Lady" the farce which this great cast will present, has secured extra aordinary successes in Paris. London and New York, and is a very clever one. Seats go on sale Monday at p, 30, 7o cents, $1 and S1.jO.