davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
30 GOD, MY SPIRIT LOVES BUT
THEE"

When gilds the sky the eastern beam.
When twilight sheds its farewell CLEAN,
Inc burden OF my song shall be-
Q God, my spirit loves but Thee!
Methinks It's waited on the air.
All nature breathes it soft and clear.
Ger mount, thro' VALE Ger land and sea
o God my spirit loves but Thee!
When at Thine altar bowed in PRAYER
Mid hosts of angels guarding there.
Be this my note of jubilee,
God, my spirit loves but TheeI
When Earth displays her brightest side.
And pleasures landmarks round me glide
From hidden dangers let me fee,
God, my spirit loves but Thee!
When sorrows come with scathing power
To blight the souls most cherished flow
ers
Sweet Sacred Heart my soIace be
God, my spirit loves but Thee!
When exiIed, and sad and lone
The cherries heart sends forth its moan
Speak Thou of home-Eternity-
o God, my spirit loves but Thee
Fast gliding down the stream of Time
All, bid me come, for 1 am Thine
Thou are my All-Great "One in Three
Q God, my spirit loves but Theei
When Death awaits with pain and fear,
To calm the last sad parting tear,
Sweet Heart of Jesus shelter me
o God, my spirit loves but Theei
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Chamberlain is Dated
But He is Not the Most Unpopular Man in England-BOer
War is Making Him Look Old.

Chamberlain's capabilities. Unsuspected
of late. as a sunday school teacher.
Naturally. they were exhibited before
his political career had begun, in fact
only a short time after mis- start in
Birmingham. Perhaps it was in
obedience TO the wish of some good
people at home that young Chamber
lain promptly joined the church Of the
Messiah, but he found much that was
interesting to him in religious work.
Three years later he gave a series of
talks ON scientific topics to the young
people OF the congregation, and be
fore long ne was full pledged Sunday
school teacher, with q class of boys,
most Of them lusty young factory
hands.
All this was at one time when there
was no national system of education
in England, and when church workers
not only taught the gospel but read
ing, writing and arithmetic as well,
holding classes day and night. They
had no half way measures, either, nor
spared the rod, and a boy was as likely
to be thraShed for not knowing who
was the WiseSt man as for insisting
that six and two made nine. So, al
though Mr. ChamberIain's class was
nominaIly for scripture study, the
teacher was in the habit OF giving his
pupils a smattering of science, litera-
ture and history as we'll
He wore a light beard in those days,
but dressed much as he does now, with
silk hat, frock and eye glass-like in
all respects, in fact, save for lack of
the orchid that is now usually q part
of his toilet. The only time that he
ever was known really to neglect his
personal appearance was just after
the death of his first wife, whom ne
adored, and in that sad time, the neat
ness which is a part of him was almost
totally forgotten.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Recipes.

Fricasse of Lobster.-Take one three
pound lobster and remove the meat.
Cut meat into fairly good-sized pieces.
Then take two tablespoonfuls of butter
and one Of flour and put into sauce
pan. Mix thoroughly, then add a half
pint of very good milk and stir until
It just reaches boiling point. Now add
hbster and stand over hot water five
minutes. Beat yolks of two eggs, add
tablespoonful of cream, then add has
| THY to lobster. Take from fire and add
| one-half teaspoOnful of salt, one-quar-
| ter OF pepper and not more than eight
TO ten drops of onion juice, turn into
dish and serve.
Oyster Salad.-Take twenty-five oys-
J tiers and drain the water off. Have
good, fat oysters and have ready a
Kettle of hot water, about a quart.
! rake half teaspoonful of salt, place six
oysters in the pot at one time; when
Jhey reach the boiling point take them
out. Stand outside until cold, cover
! salad bowl with lettuce leaves; one cup
OF nneIy chopped parsley, and at serv-
ing time pour over the whole Just one
mali cup of French dressing. To make
French dressing: One-half teaspoonful
OF SAT-, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
black pepper then add gradually, stir
ring all the time, six tablespoonfuls of
S4A'S VII, aOd Two OI
1orogan vinegar, pour at once over
salad and garnish dish with olives
This makes a nice dish for Sunday
night
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes.-Have some
bread crumbs; this dish will serve for a
vegetable and meat dish. Cut the stem
end from the tomato and do not take
out all the fleshy part. Leave as much
OF the body of the tomato as you can.
Put about tablespoonful of bread
crumbs into each tomato. Use a little
celery or celery seed, one-eighth of a
teaSpoonful of salt, stand in oven until
fairly heated, drop into it one raw egg
and cook for at least eight minutes.
Have ready a plate of nicely buttered
toast, dish the tomatoes and serve at
once.
Sardine Sandwiches.-These are made
of brown bread. Take a tin of the best
sardines, bone them and lay them on a
fiat dish. Sprinkle with pepper and
salt and Torogan vinegar and let them
lie for two hours. Garnish with cut
cucumberS or watercress
Tapioca Cream.-Pour one-half cup
boiling water over two tablespoons
pearl tapioca and let it stand in top of
double boiler until water is absorbed
Add one pint of milk and cook over
boiling water until transparent. Beat
yolks of two eggs, add one-third cup
sugar, One-fourth teaspoon salt, and
part of the boiling mixture. When
mixed return to the boiler and cook
two or three minutes. When smooth
like custard remove from the fire and
add whites of two eggs beaten stiff.
Cool, flavor with half teaspoon vanilla,
and serve very cold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

London, March 15,-In one sense Joe
Chamberlain of Birmingham is the
most significant figure in England to-
day. If he had not been secretary of
state for the colonies the chances are
ten to one that England would not have
gone to war with the Beers. BY gener-
al consent, this war, which already has
cost England more than 5000 men and
twice as much money as the Spanish
/ war cost the United States is Mr..
Chamberlain war.
Because of this fact, and because he
is not schooled in traditions; because
he has the gift of getting ideas and
putting them into execution without
much regard for the wisdom of the
forefatheIs: because he represents mod
ern business methods rather than the
cherished customs-some useful and
some outworn-of diplomacy, he is the
best-hated man in England at this
moment, and yet his chances were
never better for becoming premier, the
highest Office within the gift of the
English people, the place most nearly
corresponding to that of president of
the United States.
[ say the "best-hated," but that
doesn't mean the most unpopular, by
any means Mr. ChamberIain's anti
thesis, Lord Lansdowne, the urbane,
naughty and tradition-loving secretary
of state for war, holds that unlucky
distinction, or at least did hold it till
Cronje surrendered. To be futile in
time of need is to be very unpopular;
but to be powerful and vigorous and
ambitious and bold is to be both hated
and admired.
This keen, resourceful Mr.. Chamber
lain, who has made such a mark in
English history and is likely to add to
that mark. is 81 years old. but until his
war began to go against him he did
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
ChiIdren's Beauty.

permitting free movements, for, if she
permitting free movements, for, if the
child cannot play freely and happily. it
will not develop muscularity as nature
would have it. Do not force the child
to walk too early. If it is strong enough
it will be willing to go, but forced the
result will be weak knees Lazy child
rem are generally weak children. AS the
child grows it needs rest more than an
adult. 1t is we'll to insist upon a child
sitting up straight. but to give it stools
to sit on instead of chairs, so as to force
obedience, is a sin which the child re-
venges by forming a hollow hack. Nour-
ishing food. fresh air and plenty of sleep
are to the lungs and nerves what loose
garments and free movements are to the
bones and muscles. Care for the skin by
a free use of soap and water every day.
without any of the feminine children
powders and cosmetics too early forced
upon children. 1t is true that dirty child
rem may look pretty at times. but the
functions of the skin are so important
that unless it is cared for beauty must
soon fade
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Woman,s influence.

So great is the influence of a sweet
minded woman on those around her
that it is almost boundleSs. It is to her
that friends come in seasons of sorrow
and sickness for help and comfort. One
soothing touch Of her kindly hand
works wonders in the feverish child; a
few words let fall from her lips in the
ear of a Borrowing sister do much to
raise the load of grief that is bowling
its victim down TO the dust in anguish.
The husband comes home worn out
with the pressure of business and feel
ing irritable with the world in general,
but when he enters the cosy sitting
room and sees the blaze OF the bright
fire and meets his wife'S smiling face,
he succUmbs in moment to the sooth-
ing influences which act as a balm Of
Gilead to his wounded spirit. We all
are wearied with combating with the
stern realities Of life. The rough
schoolboy flies in a rage from the
taunts of his companions to find solace
in his mothers smile; the little one, full
Of grief with it's own large troubles,
finds a haven of rest on its mothers
breast; and so one might go on with
instances of the influence that sweet
minded woman has in the social life
with which she is connected. Beauty
is an insignificant power when COM
Dared with hers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
The Art of Forgetting.

We all know and equally despise that
ever-present horror. the woman with a
memory so keen that it CLOSES over
the good that we may have at some
time in our life accomplished, and
brings out like the scintillating points
Of a first water diamond, gust those
very things that we would be so happy
to forget.
There are men. too, with these dis
agreeable active memories. as many a
politician has learned to his cost. II
he remains a quiet, everyday citizen,
his. record appears clean, his character
bIameless, and his integrity unim-
peachable, but just let that poor de-
luded masculine think Of running for
office and things will be dragged forth
from the dim past that he himself had
practically forgotten. They may have
occurred when he was a mere boy and
he is now a man Yerging on the three
score and ten line. The great lapse of
time between makes no difference 20
the man of vindictive memory, and his
victim finds out to his sorrow that
man to enter public life has thorny
path ahead of him.
And with men, so with women. Take
my lady with the social bee in her
pocket She and he are possessed of all
the evidences of refinement. She is a
charming hostess, and thoroughly well
skilled in the art Of refined bandinage
that has won for her the reputation OF
being a wit as well as - beauty. She
is getting on famously. But her friends
oh, misapplied term-you have met
them, dear reader, have you not? Lis
ten to what they say: Mrs. s. is
certainl -, but l remember when
-" Dear reader, you can fill out that
dash 1t stands for some incident of
bygone days, which every one had
probably forgotten except this delight
full % person of remarkable memory.
Remarkable, too, because the fact re-
membered is not generally calculated
to raise in esteem theme about whom
told.
Now, why need people busy them
selves dragging UP lot Of things that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
HOPE ON.
(By Rufus Mel. Filled

CBy. Rufus Mel Filed.)
Enough black and angry clouds may rise
10 hlde the blue of the summer skies
rom strained and weary waiting eyes.
The sun will shine when the clouds are
gone;
And And when Gods hand dispels the gloom
Cheer up, faint heart, hope on!
Though steep the way and dark the night,
Ml5h ne er friendly ray of light,
AND dim and feeble be the sight
Stlll happiness waits in the dawn;
There, Just beyond the darkness, lies
Love sweet. sunlighted paradise
be brave, poor heart, hope on!
For every heartache, every tear.
Tor every patient. struggling year,
foT every sacrifice made here,
When heavens mystic veil is drawn.
rich reward ten thousand fold,
WIN come with happiness untold
Hope on, dear heart, hope on!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
THE Ideal Fa+her

"Of all relations among individuals in
all combinations which life offers in this
world there is none that is more wonder
full than motherhood and fatherhood
comes next" writes Barnetta Brown in
Ladies' Home Journal THE mother may
be represented as a dove, with love and
gentle care brooding over the young. the
father as an eagle, strong, eager to de-
fend and help The mother should be an
embodiment of sweetness and gentle
ness, the father a citadel of strength. A
father, then, to avoid his failures, must
be of fine, large quality, strong, sane and
loving-a self forgetful, pleasant guide, a
chum for his boys, a lover for his girls. a
comprehending husband, a comfortable
man. With rather like this and a moth
er such as we have sometimes seen and
often dreamed of, the pathway of child
hood becomes not one of thorns, but one
besprinkled with flowers, and life is
changed from a dreary round of mistakes
and failures into a comfortable, success
full and beautiful journey. frightened by
cheerfulness. gladdened by comradship,
sweetened by love and enjoyed alike by
mother, father and children"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
All the Wav.

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 east 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, 1900-03-31
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. 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 catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. 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-
nal1y, 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, 1900-03-31

W Interest TO Lady Readers

do not concern them in the least? I'm
less they wish to announce themselves
social blackmailers, of what good is
their superior knowledge? The pleasant
people are those with excellent for
geteries, not those of such marvellous
mental mirrors that they can call up
at minutes notice ar exact copy of
something that occurred dozens of
years ago.
1t is a good scheme to cultivate the
art of letting the unpleasant things of
life slip out of ones mind, allowing
only the praiseworthy and the good to
remain. Think no evil and existence
viii be ever so much more serene than
II you are continually busy digging in
the rag bag of the past, hoping to I'M
earth some treasure that can be used to
the discontinue of a fellow being.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

Drinking With eaMls.-Nature does
not intend that very large quantity
of liquid shall be used with meals, as
she has provided an abundant flow of
secretions to uphold the digestive pro-
ces6es. Liquid hiDders the work of di-
gestion rather than aids it, as it dilutes
these fluids and has a tendency to
bring the food into the stomach without
its being properly masticated and
mixed with the saliva. Not over one
glass of liquid should be taken as a
general rule, and there are a great
many cases in which absorption in the
stomach ia very slow, where it is best
not to take any liquid at all. There are
cases where there is much heaviness
about the stomach after meals, and Of
tentimes liquid can be felt in the stom-
ach by making sudden pressure upon
the organ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Women and the Sense of Humor.


AT last we are beginning to find a
really good reason for women lacking
a sense of humor. They are too good
for it, Mary Wilkins gives the reason
indirectly in a short story, Susan"
which has recently appeared. Susan
was good and noble woman, and one
OF her peculiarities, when one came to
analyze her, was that she never
laughed, though she had a wonderful
smile. She was one of those rarely sym
pathetic, clear sighted, we'll balanced
people who keep themselves and to a
great extent the world around them
straight. She never laughed, because,
as Miss wilkins says, people. in or
der to laugh at anything, in. the face
of the misery upon this earth, have TO
have a streak of bitterness and rebel
lion in them" That's it. There is more
or less cruelty in so called humor, and
women are too tender-hearted and
sympathetic for it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

Moonshines.-Into one quart of sffted
flour rub two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one tablespoonful of lard and one-half
a teasooonful Of salt; add gradually
sufficient cold water to mix stiff
dough. Turn out on a Toured board
and beat with the rolling pin for twenty
minutes, turning the dough round and
round and doubling it over when it
grows thin. When well beaten roll it
out very thin and cut into wide strips
with pastry jaeger. Bake in a quick
oven
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
HOME READING.

Cold Slaw.-One-half head -of cab
bage, chopped fine. Take one cup of
vinegar, two tablespoons of sugar. salt
and pepper to taste, and one tablespoon
of butter. Let the dressing heat thor
oughly, and just before 1t scadls add
one beaten egg. Pour the dressing over
the cabbage and let it stand a few
minutes before serving. Very nice with
meats of any kind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
If You Would Be Good Looking

Eat fruit for luncheon.
Avoid pastry.
Eat graham and whole wheat toast.
Deny yourself sauSages at breakfast.
Take omelettes or chops instead
Refuse rich buildings.
Decline potatoes if they are served more
than once a day.
Do not become tea or coffee fiend.
Walk four miles every day.
Wash the face every night in warm
water.
Sleep eight hours at night.
Think more about making other people
happy than of making yourself comfort-
able. but
Don't worry about either.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

Curry Sauce.-One small onion
chopped and fried brown in butter. two
tablespoons -four one teaspoon curry
powder wet with one cup hot water, one
cup tomatoes strained, little red pepper,
half teaspoon salt and half teaspoon
(scant) sugar; add one cup cream or
milk and cook together until hot and
smooth. This is very fine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

fore, is the architect of the destiny of
the individual, of society. of the ma
ton, and of mankind in general. Is it
not better to be the architect than the
machine? There is no grander or more
noble position.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
CONFERENCE RATES.
RIO Grande western RaiIway.

For the annual conference, L. D. S.,
at Salt Lake City, April to s, inclu-
sive, the following rates are authorized
to Salt Lake City and return via Utah s
most popular route, the Rio Grande
Western railway:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31
Legs Still with Them
Chicago News.l

NN-14HNtlSU ANtWS.I
vivid thor backbone broken and thor
brains captured. said the janitor philoso-
pher, 9TH Filipinos are about as har'rtId
to kill as a tomcat."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-31

Tickets will be sold on Following
dates: From Ogden, Park City, Heber,
Bingham, Springville, Silver City and
sive: tickets limited to April 12. 1900.
From all other points April 4 to Z, in
elusive; tickets limited to April Is,
1900
The Rio Grande Western railway
Great Salt Lake route-operate best
train service in the state.
GEORGE w. HEINTZ.
General Passenger Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10
EXPANDING.
Bodeaw Lumber Co, to Become the
Largest iu the South,

William Buchanan, of Texarkana,
one of the richest lumbermen of the
South, closed a deal this week for
26, 500 acres of timber land in cen
tral Louisiana, for the BodcaW Lum-
Der Co., of Stamps, of which he is
one of largest stockholders. The
land is covered with heavy yellow
pine timber that will average above
10000 feet of timber to the acre.
The land is in a body nearly
square around Winfield, in Vim
parish. 1t runs in nearly alternate
sections, so that it controls the
lumber output of nearly twice the
area that the land purchased &C
tually covers. In such cases the
custom is for the company which
owns the big tract to buy the tim
Der off the land of its neighbors. 1t
is estimated that counting out the
cleared land and that which has
timber not fit for the saw mill,
there will not be less than 300 mil
lion feet of good lumber on the land
Mr., Buchanan has purchased,
The company already owns two
large tracts with saw mills at
Stamps, Ark, and Spring Hill, La.
They are connected by a railroad
built originally to haul lumber over,
but now used as permanent road
carrying freight, passengers and
mail. This road connects with the
Cotton Belt line at Stamps, Ark,
and will be extended through the
newly purchased land toward the
southeast. 1t will be the first rail,
road to enter Winn parish from any
direction though it is one of the
oldest parishes of Louisiana. The
road when finished will be 100 miles
long and will carry on general busi,
ness as well as handle the lumber
from it's owners tracts.
Mr.. William Brown, large stock
holder in this company is now erect,
ing a fine and costly residence in
this city, near that of his brother
ia-law, Mr.. W. B. Allen on South
Central Avenue. Like MIR. Allen who
swns extensive milling interests in
Louisiana, Mr. Brown will make Hot
Springs his home,-Hot Springs
News.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-10
The Six Day Bicycle Race.

There is a movement on foot to
prohibit six day bicycle races, on
the ground that they are brutal
No doubt the long period of exhaus-
tion the contestants undergo is ru-
nous to the constitution, But are
not things done every day that are
equally so ? Take for example, the
man who neglects his stomach. This
means impoverished blood, weak
ness and debility There is only one
way to get good health, and that
is by taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, This wonderful medicine
aids digestion, tones the system, and
fills the veins with rich red blood.
1t cures biliousness, constipation,
dyspepsia and nervousness. 1t has
been the standard medicine of the
American people for fifty years,
See thas a private revenue stamp
covers the neck of the bottle.