davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

which occupies a picturesque spot on
one of the Thousand Islands group.
Mrs. Pullman prefers, however. to
live in Chicago, for both of her daugh-
ters are there, the eldest, Mrs. F. O..
Lowden, wife of an eminent Chicago
lawyer, living only two doors from her
| The other daughter is Harriet, named
| after her mother, and the wife of Fran
! els j. Carolan, who is a we'll known
business man of Chicago. These daugh-
terS are devoted to their mother, as
she is to them, and there is no happier
trio in the western city than Mrs
Pullman, Mrs. LOwden and Mrs Caro-
Ian. Mrs. Pullman also has two sons
George and Sanger. who are well
known both in the east and in the
west, and who are very popular among
their friends.
Time has dealt kindly with Mrs
Pullman, for although she is we'll past
middle life she has a very youthful ap-
pearance and is so well preserved that
her friends often remark jokingly that
they can not tell mother from daugh-
tiers. She does not entertain very Of
ten, but whenever a social function is
given at the Pullman mansion it is one
that is long remembered in the world
of fashion and one at which it is the
dearest wish of well established ma
irons to be a guest.
Mrs. Pullman is very we'll known in
eastern society, where her charming
manner and liberality to philanthropic
enterprises have made her a favorite.
She is also connected with several. char
liable institutions in her own city,
many of which are supported almost
wholly by her. for one of the most
beautiful characteristics of this no less
beautiful woman is her unselfshness
and ever readiness to devote her time
as well as her means, to the happiness
of others
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
GIRLS MEN ADMIRE.

They admire the girl who is her moth
er's right hand in household matters,
and who is not above taking an inter
est in the most trivial things in connec-
ton with house duties. They admire
the girl who is a bright, entertaining,
companion, and who has ever a kind
word and pleasant smile for those
around. They admire the girl who is
always neatly gOwned, no matter if in
inexpensive materials, and who never
dresses loudly or in questionable taste.
They admire the girl who can adaDt
herself to any society, who never puts
on affected airs, and who would scorn
to do an action of which all The world
might not know. They admire the girl
who, in an mergency, can turn her
hand TO anything, from cooking tne
family dinner to retrimming an old hat
They admire the girl who is unselfsh
enough TO give up some pleasure of
her own to benefit another, and does
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
MRS. GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN.
A Western Woman Whose Wealth,
Business Ability and Philanthro-

Hy 1ACCP AASA 49, N@~S - SNS@@S - -
Much interest has recently centered
in the widow of the late George NJ.
Pullman, the palace car magnate, on
account of the report that it was due
principally to her management that
the name of Pullman was not dropped
in the colsolidation of the enterprise
which her husband founded with an
other world famed palace car concern.
For years it was rumored that the
two companies would amalgamate if
decision could be reached by which
the names of both firms could be main
tanned; then the difficulty arose as to
which company's name should appear
first should a union be established.
Each wanted precedence. Then it was
announced by those in authority"
that the consolidation would never
eventuate because of the difficulty to
agree upon this point.
Be that as it may, the union has
been consummated, and the Pullman
name is perpetuated, thanks to the eff
forts of Mrs George NJ. Pullman, if
one can judge from hearsay.
1t is we'll known that Mrs. Pullman
is one of the cleverest business women
in the country, and though during her
husbands lifetime she was willing to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
AN OLD MAIDS CLUB.

A club of handsome young women
which calls itself the "Old Maids club. -
can only have one possible termination.
Such an association was formed three
or four yea.5 ago in a town near Chi
cago, when eight of the brightest
young society women" of the place
banded themselves together to protect
themselves against the wiles of de-
signing young men, each of them hav-
ing more admirers than she knew how
to manage. These girls pledged them
selves to eternal celibacy and a hatred
of all men from the matrimonial point
of view, and as matter of course,
when the novelty of the thing had
blown over. the president of the club
married the most eligible of her suit
ors.
Then a second engagement was an
nounced. This was too bad; and so
when Belle Stebbins married, the re-
naming half dozen really did attend
her wedding in deepest black, and we
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED
Mrs. Williams Gives Some Good Ad-
vice to Young Married Women.

Mrs. Jesse w. Williams, who has
been married and in love with her hus-
band for six years, and who has en-
ioyed the wealth of his undivided love
and attention, without the usual in
tervals occurring in married courtships.
declares she has solved the problem of
How to be happy though married"
She is willing to give up her secret to
a generation that needs it, if sufficient
funds can be collected to found schools
for the education of women who
would be wives.
Mrs. Williams proposition is not
based upon theory. It is a compilation
of facts and figures proved and re-
proved during years of experience as
a wife and mother and housekeeper.
Mrs. Williams is an earnest, cheerful
little woman, who has passed success
fully through those material struggles
which curdle the temperaments of
most women. She has kept home on
amounts varying from S. a week up
ward. and downward again to amounts
so small she will not speak of them.
for fear of the unbeliever. Yet she has
solved the problem which has wrecked
and wasted so many lives, and is pre-
pared to impart to her sex the knowl-
edge she has gained. Mrs. Williams
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
HER MARRIAGE

George NJ. Pullman was scarcely
more than comfortably situated when,
| in 1857, he was united in marriage to
! the beautiful daughter of ]. Y. Sanger
of Ottawa, III. The fates smiled upon
him, and his small savings grew into
! hundreds and from hundreds into
| thousands, and from thousands into
millions.
/ Mrs Pullman was always by his side,
! ready to counsel, and add to the fam
| lily fortune by careful management in
the home. Unlike many women, Mrs.
Pullman changed not as wealth in
creased, and cared little for the pleas
ures which the world and society offer
a woman of wealth and ambition. She
preferred to remain at home with her
husband and children, where the days
were spent in study and the evenings
in quiet amuSementS, until the bust
ness interests were yielding money
enough to allow them to travel.
Mrs. Pullman is extremely fond of
travelling and has been several times
to Europe, where her daughters were
partly educated. During Mr. PulIman's
lifetime he always accompanied his
wife and children in their travels. And
often, for the tours through the United
States, they would board their luxuri-
ously furnished cars at the east end
of the lawn of the Pullman residence
in Chicago and never leave them until
they had travelled across the country
and back.
These cars are amongst the handsom-
est in the world and are patterned af
ter the famous private cars of Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico. also manufac-
tured at Mr.. Pullman's shops. They
have all the conveniences of the home,
such as drawing room, library. dining
room, music room and kitchen. and
are equipped with a complete corps of
servants, who administer to the wants
of the family just as they do in the
Chicago, New Jersey and Thousand Is
lands homes.
The Pullman residence in Chicago is
one of the sights of the great west
ern metropolis. 1t is a massive brown
stone edifice situated on the northeast
corner of Prairie avenue and Eight
zenith street, and is surrounded with
large gardens, shaded in spring and
summer with tall trees that have been
brought from all parts of the coun-
try.
The mansion has three imposing en-
trances-one for pedestrians, another
for carriages, and the third, above re-
fered to. at the east end of the lawn.
for the private cars of the Pullman
family and their guests. Besides this
magnificent palace, Mrs. Pullman owns
a beautiful country residence at Ell
boron, New Jersey, and Castle Rest"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
THE DAWN.

Have you seen the dawn. the Summe,
dawn,
Swiftly rising from her rosy pillows
When the curtains Of the night are back
ward drawn
And a crismon glory lights the pillows?
Higher and ever higher
in her hands she lifteth up,
trimming over with ruby fire.
The Day like d golden cup:
And bending by the rivers brink
The sparkling river,
She giveth little flowers thereof to drink
Who bless the giver.
1 have seen the dawn the Summer dawn
Stepping from her purple cloud pavilion
Passing softly over dewy mead and lawn
Garlanded with azure and Vermillion
Higher and ever higher
In the flaming car she scars.
Borne on waves of amethyst fire
Over glimmering seas and shores,
And, STOPPING from her chariot red.
Glowing and cleaning.
She smiles and wakens little Curly Head
Out OF his dreaming
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
A Liquid Whitener.

A liquid preparation that will make
the complexion about two shades
winter is made from the following for
mula: One quart water previously
boiled and strained); alcohol. thirty
drops; oxide of zinc, ore ounce; bichlo-
ride of mercury, three grains; glycer-
inc, twenty drops. Take four ounces
of the water and heat it to boiling; dis
solve the bichloride of mercury in this
hot water and add the alcohol. Mix
the zinc and glycerine together in a
bowl; pour the larger portion of the
quart of water in; stir, then add all
the diluted bichloride of mercury and
alcohol Bottle and shake always be-
fore using. Apply the liquid with a
small, soft. velvet sponge. If faith
fully applied every night before retir-
ing the result of the application will
begin to show at the expiration of a
fortnight.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
PROPER BATHING.

Every person. old or young, sick or
well, ought to have a daily bath I'm
mediately upon arising in the morning
ia the best time. A quart of water and
a bowl-there ought to be two-is all
that is necessary. The water need not
be cold or hot-from 20 to so degrees is
preferable; the young and the very Wig
orous can safely indulge in much colder
water Let the bath be taken rapidly
occupying from two to five minutes.
Simply wet the entire person with wa
ter, dry this off with one towel, then
rub the surface briskly with a dry.
coarse towel. Then dress rapidly: then
exercise until there is a full. free ac-
ton in the circulation and warmth. If
there is need for the use of soap, except
locally-and where there is a daily
bath there is little need for it-let that
be used before retiring at night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
FAMOUS WOMAN SHOT.
Mrs. Bennett Stanford Has Killed
MANY Wild Animals.

Mrs. j. Bennett Stanford, an English
lady of good social standing at home,
very delicate in appearance, prefers
shooting big game to dances and din
nerS.
Mrs Stanford began modestly by
shooting South african wart hogs.
oryXes, hartebeests and wild ostTiches.
In one night she shot two beautiful
le9pards, and third the following
night.
A 500 express-that is to say a huge
rife shooting a bullet half an inch
thick and long in proportion-weighs
something. When at last Mrs. Stan
ford went rhinoceros hunting, crawling
on hands. and knees through miles Of
black jungle, a native bearer carried
her gun. But when she approached the
rhino she herself fired the shot that
went crashing through his ribs.
Mrs. Stanford took back with her to
England a baby rhinoceros, leopard
cubs. wildcats, antelopes and other
sweet pets, some of which she gave to
the London Zoo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

believes that schools for the education
| of housewives would wipe out everv
! evil that menaces the institution of
matrimony.
1T is the ignorance of women" she
| declared. that makes the home fan
short of what it should be When men
and women enter the arts or profess
sions they go through a course of train
ing to fit them for the new position.
mony wholly unqualified, unframed,
unfit. and usually unwilling to conform
TO the new conditions when they learn
what they are. These things men and
women should learn before marriage
The unmarried period should be a sort
of preparatory school for the state to
come"
Yesterday reporter called upon Mrs.
Williams and received first lesson in
the art of How to be happy though
married.
Marriage is, not failure" she said,
smiling wisely and sweetIy. Nothing
is if we choose to make it otherwise,
but marriage least of ALL for there is
ALWAYS the other one to help make it a
success. If these schools can be start
ed | would appeal first to my own sex,
because their influence in the home is
greatest. and more can be accomplished
through them"
And what are the first things we
must learn?"
These are a few" said Mrs. Will
liams, counting off on her fingers.
'F'irst.-That men are human beings.
not angels. They are likely to err
and must be forgiven.
"Second.-That the dollar is the
standard of happiness as well as of
finance, and you must learn to respect
it for its full worth.
''Third.-That the home is the unit
which stands for matrimonial success;
it should be made and regarded as the
dearest place on earth, not the place to
go to when all else is exhausted.
"Fourth.-Good nature and good
sense are a combination never found
in homes that are failures.
"Fifth.-Economy means wealth, not
only in finances, but happiness and con-
tentment
And, lastly.-system is the keynote
to it all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
UNKIND WORDS.

You have no idea what d wound an
unkind word will sometimes inflict. If
you We're aware of the great sorrow so
often ocCasioned by a petulant answer
or snappish question, you would be
careful in the choice of your speech.
There is no dart capable of INJECTING
deeper wound to the heart than an un-
kind word. and all the repentance will
not serve to erase the soaring. Be care
full. therefore, and shun unkind words,
Ill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
SOME GIRLS.

A disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly
A fighting girl-Hatie Magin.
A sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
A pleasant girl-Jennie Rossity.
a sick girl-Amelia Ration.
a clear case of girl-E. Lucy Date.
A geometrical girl-PolIy Con
Not a Christian-Hettie Rodoxy.
A flower girl-Rhoda Dendron-
A musical girl-Sara Made.
A profound girl-Mettie Physics.
a clinging girl-Jessie Mine.
A lively girl-Annie Nation.
An uncertain gtrl-Eva Nescent.
A sad girl-Ella C.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
Fancy Cake For .children's Parties

Take one pound of almonds. one
pound of sugar and some orange flower
water. Pound the almonds very fine,
and sprinkle them with orange flower
water; when they are perfectly smooth
to the touch, put them in a small pan,
with flour sifted through a silk seive;
put the pan or a slow fire and dry
the paste till it docs not stick to the
fingers; move it wei from the bottom
to prevent its burning; then take it off
and roll it into small round fillets. to
make knots, rings, etc, and cut it into
various shapes make an icing of diff
ferent cOlors, dip one side OF them in
it, and set them on wire gratings to
drain. They may be varied by strew-
ing over them colored pastachios or col
ored almonds, according to fancy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
BEATRICE FASHION LETTER.
How to Give an Afternoon Tea, and
What to Wear, Be You Hostess
or GueSt

or Gu6SC.
OWritten specially for the Inter-Moun-
tain Catholic.)
New York, Feb. 26.-The o'clock
Ia
l think as l write Of seeing those
words in English in a French news
paper. 1t WAS a rainy, sleety day in
Paris. in January, that worst and dark
est Of all Paris months. The daily pa
peTs, brought by frowsy haired man.
conveyed no cheer and little intelli-
gence. Languidly l picked them up and
glanced over the columns, too glOmy to
translate" When, suddenly from out
the page, like a ray of sun on a cloudy
day, appeared the words in italics. in
plain, everyday English, Five
o'clock tea" ] picked up the page and
kissed the words; then / laughed aloud
with delight. 1t was like meeting a dear
friend in a strange land.
The French people have picked up as
many Of our words as we have picked
up Of theirs. You would be surprised
to know how they quote us and our
customs, too. / well remember reading
in a Paris paper. in French. last Sep
TENDER: The first New York fashions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

are told that the marriage was the
most grotesque affair ever seen in the
town. But we suspect that before long
there will be an eager clamoring Of
candidates for admission, for nothing
so turns the thoughts toward marriage
as belonging TO an association which,
like the Old Maids club, outwardly de-
nominees il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
To Remove yellow Face Spots.

Drinking quarts and quarts of cool,
pure water every day is usually a spec
dy cure for yellow spots on the face.
Buttermilk-an excellent liver correc-
tive-is also good. Rubbing on lemon
juice or peroxide of cold cream is an
effective local treatment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

not consider herself aggrieved at hav-
ing to do so. They admire the girl
who can talk of more important things
than dress or the last new play, and
who can listen intelligently when
deeper subjects are introduced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
THE IRISH BOY.

CFrom the Irish People, Dubiin)
The Irish boy to the war is gone
in Kruger's ranks you'll find him,
A freeman's sword he hath girded on
And "A Mauser's slung behind him.
"Oh. Kruger. DEAR. said the Irish boy,
Though ali the world betray thee.
These willing hands thy rights sha
guard
And this one fond heart shall prais
thee"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

live in the shadow of his glory. MANY
of the successes which he attained were
the result of plans which had been laid
by Mrs Pullman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

While the Irish boy is on thy shore
He'll help TO crush the stranger:
He'll sweep them hence for evermore,
And free thy land from danger.
And then he'll pray TO God above
That his courage ne'er shall falter
To guide him TO the land he loves,
To Ireland o er the water
How light the heart Of the Irish boy
From Kruger's land returning;
His patriot heart is fun of Joy.
And for Irish freedom burning.
No tyrant gold shall bride his soul
For his country's flag is green and gold
And freedoms call he's needing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

E. II. Airs. Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Scotch Oats. Shredded " heat Biscuits, Cream of Wheat, Granose Flakes and Grepe-Nuts just in- Strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Walker Drug Co.,, keep standing .eaay at all times a horse and bi- eicle for quick delivery of any thing ordered from them. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

MONEY LosT-$35 in bill on Main street between 2nd and 4th avenues. Liberal reward to finder.
 Tnos. H. STUART, B at Postoffice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

If you want delicious Weiner Wnrst or Garlic Sausage get Da i'd Berg < Co. E goods from Strauss c Miller, sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Chancellor Thomas B. Martin of Little Rock, brother of our popular County Judge, Hon. $. C. Martin, was circulating among his many Pine Bluff friends Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Phone Strauss < Miller for "Good Things to Eat.o Something ne" daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

MT. Carter Murphy came up from Fairfield yesterday and will spend Sunday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Empire brick and Limbufger cheese, the finest in the land, reeelv. ed twice week .-Stranss < Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04
Ube Daily Grapbte.
MEYER. SOL usoN..clty aEaleor.
CITY ITEMS.

Attorney H. k. Toney went to Grace Saturday, to be present at civil suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

If you want any thing from drug store and wantAit quick, tele- phone Walker Drug Go,
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

IT behooves Republicans, and Re
publican newspapers, to stick close to
the issues Of sound money and expan-
sion. The Democrats will make everv
effort to evade the issue of free-silver
to which they are com united, but Re
,publicans should not permit them to do
so. They are as thoroughly commit
ted to the free-silver fallacy as thew
we're in 1896, and they have added lead
TO their sinker by adopting the issue
of anti-expansion. The country was
for sound money in 1896, and is still
more so to-day. In addition to this it
is, if possible, more unanimously in
favor of expansion than it is of sound
money. With two such dead weights
tied to him Mr.. Bryan cannot hope to
hold his head above water very long.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

THERE is no denying that there are
great many men in Minnesota who
would like to separate the two candi-
dates on the national Republican ticket.
voting for Roosevelt and against Nc
kinley. OF course this can not be
done, and in order to vote for Roose-
velt they must also vote for Mckinley,
This feeling is due to the pre-eminence
OF Roosevelt as an exemplar of the
spirit Ot expansion which moves and
controls the Republican party in this
campaign. Instead of dying out. the
martial spirit OF the nation has grown
since the declaration of war against
Spain, and IS stronger to-day than it
ever was. AS one OF the most con-
spicuous figures Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, Roosevelt is the idol of the
young men of the party, and of those
who are for a stronger. and greater
government. McKinley's conservatism
IS probably a stronger recommends
tlon with the masses than Roosevelt's
radlcallsm, and between the two thew
Will command an enthusiastic supDort
from all classes Of Republicans. and
from thousands Of disaffected Demo-
Gratis
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02


CHARLES A. ToWNE is understood
to be standing on the high bank wait
ing for William Jennings Bryan to
push him off. Mr.. Towne's ''candi-
dacy'' for vice president was very in
geniously conceived and q very
adroitly! managed advertising card
which has yielded its fruit, and there
is no longer occasion to keep up the
farce. 1t was simply clumsily gilded
bait to catch the few Populist suckers
who hold out for the maintenancefo a
party organization, and who 9can be de-
luded into the idea that Bryan and
Stevenson represent anything for
which their party stands.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

JONES, national committeeman, saws
that If Bryan is elected he will imme-
diately order the troops home from
the Philippines, and turn the Philip
pines Islands over to the natives. That
means the abandonment of American
sovereignty in the Philippines and the
hauling down of the flag that was
planted there at such a cost of blood
and money. Grover Cleveland tried
that experiment on a small scale in
the Sandwich Islands, and his memory
is cursed for it to-day by hundreds of
thousands of American citizens who
voted for him in 1854, and again in
1892. The election of Bryan this fall
would retire the Democratic partv in
this country forever. Happily for the
Democratic party, as we'll as for the
nation, his election is not among the
posi- bilities.