davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
BEDS.

Women nowadays lie on beds that
are So soft surround themselves with
SO many cushions and pile so much
covering over them said an eminent
physician that the body gains no
ventilation whatever. High pillows
throw the head forward and interfere
with healthful breathing, while all
sorts Of positions are taken with re-
gard only TO getting comfortable
A hard bed is the best thing in the
world for making the flesh firm.
have known patients apparently to re-
duce their weight twenty to thirty
pounds after sleeping SO for several
months, but on being weighed they
would find that no flesh had been lost;
il had simply hardened and lost its
habbinesS.
Sleeping on the back is not health
full. It results in a graVitatiOn of
blood to the brain. Persons who dream
much and have nightmare usually
sleep in this position. 1t also has a
tendency to throw the palate back,
causing mouth breathing. which, in its
turn, is a frequent cause of throat
trouble. as the air reaches the lungs
without being purified and moistened
by passing through the-nose.
Lying on the left side, with the arm
thrown behind. is the best position for
both giving a fine figure and promot-
ing health. All animals sleep upon
the chest as nearly as possible. with
the back up. and they know pretty well
the best methods in these matters. 1t
viii be found that in lying on the left
side with the left arm thrown behind
one brings the body nearly over the
chest.
AS for sleeping on high pillows, it
is the easiest thing in the world to
grow dependent upon them. as they
favor cerebral anaemia, which induces
sleep; they also tend to contract the
chest and one desiring the best shest
mind to dispense with all but one every
small pillow.
"A soft bed is enervating. 1t en-
braces the body and makes the tissue
tlabby, which, together with heavy
covering. interferes with the circula- I
ton and prevents the body from |
throwing off impurities.
The brain viii receive more perfect /
rest if the sleeping room is completely |
darkened, and for those who are bad |
sleepers this precaution should be I
on the face of the sleeper is particu-
larly bad for the eyes, and for this
reason alone should not be tolerated
Parents should be mindful of this fact
i'm arranging sleeping rooms for their
and early accustom them to
sleep in a daTkened room. Slumber
under these conditions is always more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

by reason Of an attack of the palsy
but to proclaim an abiding sense of the
wickedness of the building world
There are other specimens of old age
that might be mentioned with reason
able disapproval. But pleasant old
age, ripeness, mellowness, fullness of
knowledge, white-haired sense COM
bined with white-haired intolerance.
strong-hearted faith-how good it all
is Old age guards the world from
many folly Old age reads aloud to
us fascinating pages of the book of ex-
perience. Yet nowadays the old lady
whom we can all love and admire seems
dying out and her place is taken by
another who goes about with a waist of
16, hair of % and eyes and mouth be-
tween GO and 20. Age can rarely be
altogether hid. 1t will peep out some
where.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

WHEREAS. ON MARCH IS. 1896. JOHN
MarcrOft executed and delivered his Ger
| tain promIssory note of that date for the
sum of 500 due and payable TWO years
thereafter 10 the order of O. w Powers
with interest thereon at the rate of eight
per centum per annum from date. paya-
| bic annually; and. whereas. on said date
and for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of the SAID prOmissory note the
said John MarcrOft executed. acknOWledg-
ed and delivered, in due form of law his
certain deed of trust in and by the terms
and provisions of which were conveyed to
the undersigned as trustee. the premises
therein and herein described. and which
said deed of trust was, on November -.
1898, filed in the office of the recorder Of
Salt Lake county, Utah. and recorded in
book IN of Mortgages. on page %
thereof; and. whereas the said o. w
Powers has heretofore assigned and
transferred the said promissOry note to
Edward Home, who is now the legal hold
er and owner thereof; and. whereas de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the said prOmiSsOry note. there now be-
ing due and unpaid thereon the principal
thereof. viz: $3.50, and SS4, interest; and,
whereas the said owner or SAID DrOm1S-
sorry note has requested the undersigned
to advertise for sale and sell the said
promises pursuant tC the terms ana pro-
visions of the said deed of trust, and APP
ply the proceeds of such sale as in said
deed of trust provided.
Therefore notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the terms and provisions OF
the said trust deed and for the purposes
herein recited, the Undersigned Will. on
SATURDAY.. February TO- 1900 at u o'clock
noon of said day. at the west front door
of the city and county building. in Salt
Lake CITY Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah. offer for sale and sell at public duC-
ton. for cash the premises described ia
and conveyed by said deed of trust viz;
the west half of the west half Of lot two
(2). block twelve 90. plat A Salt Lake
CITY survey. situate in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county. state Of Utah. together
with all the appurtenances tbereunto be-
longing. T. W. ldSON
Edward MeGurrin, Attorney for Trus-
foo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
SKIRTS.

The battle of skirts seems to have
been temporarily settled, leaving very
few doubts as to the fashionable choice
between the habit back skirt and the
plated skirt. There are various kinds
of plated skirts, but the latest reports
from Paris verify all the early predic-
lions for the ultimate success Of the
plaits. We are warned that the habit
skirt is doomed; so it is plaits if you
would be up to date. One pretty skirt,
which is plain one with an addition,
is tucked in groups of three small tucks
all the way around, is stitched down to
within nine inches Of the hem and fits
the HRS quite as closely as the habit
Skirt. All The skirts, however they may
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
BRoTLED swEETBREADs.

Broiled sweetbreads are in high favor
with the lovers of delicate feasting.
Butter pafboiled sweetbreads, dredge
lightly with flour, lay on a creased
gridiron. over a hot fire and turn fire.
quemtly till done. Serve on hot plat
ter, seasoned to taste, covered with
small bits of butter and garnished with
thin slices of lemon or crisp parsley. A
little catsup or some pungent sauce
may be added. They may also be
served on buttered toast with plain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
sTEwED FIGS AND DATES.

Wash one pound of pulled figs; cover
them with a pint of cold water. Soak
over night. Next morning add two
bay leaves; bring slowly to boiling
point in the water in which they were
soaked Lift them carefully. Reduce
the water to a syrup, pour it over the
figs and stand aside to cool. These
may be served with plain or whipped
cream.
Remove the stones from one pound of
dates. Fill the vacancies from which
the stones were taken with half of a
blanched almond. Cover the dates
with a pint Of cold water and stand
them over the fire Bring slowly to
boiling point. Lift the dates; reduce
the water to syrup, pour it over the
dates and stand aside to cool
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
NAGGING.

OF all evils, the nagger is the most
grievous. The nagging husband, who
finds fault with everything the minute
he sits down to the table in the morn
ing. spelling the digestion of his fam
lily and running their spirits for the
day The nagging wife, who is scolding
some one or something all the time and
gets no JOY out Of her life herself nor
allows any one near her to have peace
or happiness. The nagging teacher.
who is always reprimanding her pupils
for trivial faults. while overlooking.
without one word Of praise. her pupils
good work Don't scold-the worst evil
can be remedied in some better and
more effective way
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
ON GROWING OLD.

To grow old nicely ts a great art and
old people are quite mistaken in i'm
agining that they must necessarily be
bores to the young. though some ell
derby people are certainly trying: the
old gentleman, for instance. who
cought despairingly, not because he
has cough, but because he has known
life and found it hollow; the old lady
who perpetually shakes her head, not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
sHERIFF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
state of Utah. county o. Salt Lake. J0-
and A II. Betz. his wife. defendants.-TO
be sold at sheriffs sale at the west front
door of the county court house, in the
city and county of Salt Lake state of
Utah. on the 5th day Of February 1900. at
Il O'Clock noon of said day the real es-
tate described as follows to-wit: Lot
thirty-tWo (32). in block two (0. Chicago
addition to Salt Lake City situated in
the county of Salt Lake. state of Utah
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this 10th
day of January. 1900.
JOHN F. HOWELLS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah'
BY A G. DYER, Deputy Sheriff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
COLD SLAW. DRESSING.

Mix together two-thirds cup of vine
gar, one egg, two tablespoons of sugar,
one teaspoon of salt. one-half teaspoon
Of mixed mustard and butter the size
of an egg; stir until it boils When cold
pour over the cabbage, which has been
shaved and sailed. 1t can be pressed
between the hands. of preferred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
next non-Catholic mission is sure of a
harvest more abundant.

l'N.NN llJli NcLlHbilG iilISSlOll IS sure OF q
harvest more abundant.
-
Like every act OF charity. however,
the generous spirit of nOn-CathOIic
mission improves the Catholics who
share in giving IJ. To those Iukewarm
in the faith if is q revelation to find
the Interest that Professionals take i'm
the familiar doctrines of religion. and
the Importance they attach to the
thufch's sanction of practices too Of
Ten neglected by her children through
eldppreciatiEe familiarity. The belief
IN the friendship of the saints for ex-
ample. is full of new meaning and
"eaiJn OF euusoIiug. interesting and in
sPflng possibilities when we realize
WhaL life would be without it. especf-
ally after death has taught the lesson
OF lne world loneliness. The converts
Joyful enthusiasm at the truth of the
real presence is an object lesson of
priceless value to the tri-m0nrhIv COM
munlcant. and his zeal to share with
others the consolation of confession is
itself q mission To those i'm the fold
The awakening has come. We are
no longer on the defensive Henceforth
our refutation of SANDERS will be i'm
the spontaneous. open-hearted charity
with which we sacrifice our couveu-
fence, our nrejudiCes. our fear of the
world to the burning desire of realizing
the universal reign of love
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
a Record of the Progress
tian Unity.


! (Written for the IntermOuntain CatholicD
New York, Jan. %, 1900, 12O West 6Oth
Stat the missions given in Brook
Ign, N. Y, during the Advent season
there were S97 converts received and
nearly 1000 adults confirmed. A large
percentage of the latter were con-
Verts received at some time previous
to December.
On Jan. g. the Catholic Missionary
Union held its regular semi-annuaI
meeting for the transaction of bust
ness. The growing Importance of it's
efforts is more than realizing the ex-
pectationa of it's founders Carefully
compiled records of the non-Catholic
missions and individual work of as
ISOLATED missionaries showed that
during the last three months 747 con-
verts were recorded as received into
the Church through this work and
ninety more We're left under instruc-
ton with a prospect of reception in the
near future.
That the Mormons are remarkably
open to conviction and prepared to
welcome the Faith was attested in the
recent non-Catholic mission given at
their invitation in the great Mormon
enthusiastic reception which they ac-
corded the missionaries proved their
Willingness to hear the Church. while
the firmness and perseverance of which
they are capable is shown in a pathetic
little incident just reported by one of
our priests giving non-Catholic mis-
sions in Idaho. A young Mormon girl
of 16. whose sister became a Catholic
two years ago, felt a great desire to
enter the Church But the difficulties
seemed almost insurmountable. She
lived in a wholly Mormon settlement
everything Catholic. In addition to
this her health was precariOus and
forbade the journey necessary to
became cOnvalescent, she was filed
with a desire to brave the trip. and so
just a week before Christmas. she
started on her hazardous pilgrimage
of fifty-one miles to the nearest clergy
man. The effort, however, brought on
a relapse and she fell i'll in the Nor
mon household where she had spent
the night. But she was able to ask
for the ministrations of the priest and, /
as she was evidently dying, had the
happiness Of being received into the |
Church and accorded the last Sacra-
ments. She died full of joy. with the !
words of the Hail Mary upon her lips,
having evidently committed it to mem /
cry while yet a Mormon. Such hero |
ism teaches us to appreciate the |
advantages we enjoy, and /
should awaken a generous wish to eX-
tend them to others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

The most promising recent character
istic of public opinion in America is
/ the general interest shown in the Cath
Ole religion and in it's influence The
war with Spain has sharpened the dis
tinction between the deeds of a Cath
Ollie state and the principles of the
Catholics in that state. Religion has
gained by this new popular distinction
Concomitantly, spirit of unrest has
undermined the doctrinal prestige of
the Protestant churches, and problems
of social morality have awakened
thinking men TO the logic of the
church's teachings. If marriage can
be dissolved. what will save the fam
lily? If Sunday school is losing it's
power over the young, what will take
it's place? If private Judgment is the
court of last appeal the final arbiter
between honor and expediencv, what
principles will thrive in the state? Ten
million people giving one answer to
these disquieting apprehensions have
brought non-Catholic Americans face
to face with an interesting inquiry. a
glorious hope, a generous doubt-have
we been doing the Catholic church an
injustice? Let this question be form
ulated. and what do we see? A noble,
warm hearted effort to make amends
and give credit to where it belongs.
But the question must be raised by
Catholics themselves. a good, consist
emit life is the best way of suggesting
it, but to drive 1T home an intelligent
missionary spirit must be developed in
US We have already been awakened,
and the timid. half-apologetic Catholic
has become proud of the uplifting
power of his religion and has realized
that he can and should help his non
Catholic neighbOrs. The next step is
an active charitable campaign of in
struction and better understanding.
The n-Catholic mission movement
is the latest express on of this advance.
and the enthusiastic and growing in
terest it has aroused promises a Dhe-
nomenaI Improvement in the religious
condition of Americans. From all parts
of the country the reports are unani-
nous in praise of the efficacy of the
and those who have entered
into it's spirit of nOn-controversiaI zeal
find a universal Willingness to hear the
church that speaks in the accents of
a true mothers live. 1t is no phenom-
email incident when a weeks mission.
by a class of instruction
for converts, adds from fifty to hun
dred persons to the church's visible
but the impression made
beyond this little offering of first fruits
is widespread and permanent. and the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
CHE MISSIONARY

++4+4+444+4+4&4444
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.


People and Visitors.
Justice James Dunning. is laid up with
neuralgia.
c. A. Weaver. Of Moundsville, is reg
istered at the Mcclure.
Miss Thompson. OF FaIrmont, is visit
ing friends in the city,
B. s. Pope, OF Parkersburg. was a
guest OF the Stamm yesterday.
Frank w. Clark. Of New Marhnsville,
registered at the stamm yesterday.
Part of 1.-The Telephone Girl" Com
pany are CHARTERED at the Windsor.
John I.uff, OF the South Side. is able
to be out again, after two weeks sick
spell.
B. C. Bridgeman and A. 2. Brasch, Of
New Martinsville, were in the city yes
terday.
P. G. Dakan prominent merchant
OF Rosby's Rock. was in the city on bus
mess yesterday.
Miss Emma F'loto. of steubenvilIe, is
the guest OF the Misses Peters, OF North
Market street.
Lewis Tucker, of New Martinsvllle,
and James Flanagan were West Virgin
ians registering at the Grand Central
yesterday.
Organizer James Woods, OF cincln-
natl, of the International Union OF Ci-
rnr Makers, is In the city. with a view
cf organizing the local cigar makers, OF
whom there are about twenty-five, into
a. branch Of the international union. The
attenlpt was never made systematically
before. ana at present the cigar makers
are affiliated with the stogie makers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
THE BEST
All Wool Knit Jackets and office
Coats at C, Hess a Sons,

For comfort and durability there
Is nothing better. They are Just the
thing for Butchers, Brewers, Me-
chanics and Office Workers. Prices
,,odorota
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
~ 80 c1olaIERa.
Washillst0nS Birthday.
Dewey Day.

Welcome, thrice welcome, to the thousands d
strangers. who are to be with us on next Thursday
Come, one and all of you and make yourselves Il
home; take rest ifyoure tired; take stroll through
the store fyou want instruction and information;
check your satchels, bags and bundles if you want
ease and comfort, and if you want to combine the
useful with agreeable profit with pleasure then enjoy
Bargain Feast The Hub has provided in honor q
the day
If you want Winter Hats or Furnishings we have
plenty of them. We are also ready to show you the
newest creations for the coming spring. Those who
come from long distance can easily save their tray-
cling expenses BY taking advantage of this great sale
One price to all Money back whenever you say so.
larger stock than any three houses in the city COM
bned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20

G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and FurnisheFs,
1921 and 1928 Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
Ole guteIIlaeneer
once. rs ana ~ Fourteenth Street.
NOE Advertisamants.

sanlngs and Rates-H. F. Behrens Cons
SO SO Invested on Stock Exchanged. NJ.
Notlce-wheeIIng Lodge No. ia, K. Of P.
NOtlce-Sons OF the Revolution.
For Sale-Steam Engine,
Notlce-Why Spend 200 to 1907
Something New for Dewey Day-GeorBe
NJ. Shook Compnny-EiBhth page.
Rebuilding Sale Prices-Stone & Thomas
Eighth page:
Second page.
Persons Wishing TO Own Homes-Mutual
Savings Bank-Ftfth page,
Visitors to wheeling icoll's Art Store
Eighth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20

THE local and long distance Blue
Bell telephone sign means that you
can talk to 10000, 900 people. Don't
travel. Talk Is cheaper after 8 P. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20

THE local and long distance Blue
Bell telephone sign means that you
can talk to 10000, 600 people. Don't
travel. Talk is cheaper after 8 p m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20

THE local and long distance Blue
Bell telephone sign means that you
cSn talk to 10000, 900 people. Don't
travel. Talk Is cheaper after 8 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
New Spring Waists.

The other day we told you little about the
new Silk Waists-above illustration shows you
one of these. To-day any number of new
Wash Shirt Waists here to show you, some OF
them suitable for immediate wear. No yoke
to the new waists this year The most adj
vanced styles have dropping cuffs and an en-
tirely new style of pointed stand-up collar.
Tucked, hemstitched, lace and embroidery
trimmed ones arc very effective
Grand showing OF r. & G. Corsets in ibig
window with new Suits, Jackets and Waists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20

THE local and long distance Blue
Bell telephone sign means that you
can talk to 10000, 900 people. Don't
travel. Talk Is cheaper after 9 p m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20

We have fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs OF Spcctacles, giving us
a record and experience unequnlled by
any other opticinn In West Virginia,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, Optician,
No. 1905 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20

WERNIcKE ELASTIC BOOK
CASES, 1913 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-20
10 Paris Exposition.

Cooks Excursions from Wheeling I'M
clude ali necessary expenses.
"a days,,.... $40 SO dRys........ 1900
ii DAYS. 80. &225 a dRys........ $3.50
For particulars address
]. G. TONLINSoN,
Steamship Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-30

p1.'naser or India throughout the week.
se 'ne position of India currency depart
,.e's points to heavy purchases at a not
distant date"
examining the money outlook the statist
says The large sum borrowed bv the
'oahk OF England disclosed that the reserve
a."ounted to only 9l6.5O0,OOO, which indicates
.nae rates have been maintained for some
uine- AS the French check rate has again
ianen TO 25 francs centimes and Berlin
eAcnange to 20 marks Al pfennings the Paris
eAehahse almost permits gold to be taken
from the Bank of England and enables
eoio In the open market to be shipped
prontaDiy The Statist expects money
from New York.
Money from New York will be plentiful
q. .he opening of the year, with active
STOCK markets The fall in silver to 291z
sne otatist ascribes to American pressure
ior sales for cash. but adds that immediate
> ai'er the years turn American holders
VIII no longer press sales and that a sharp
recovery is anticipated.