davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
NEED OF WATER DRINKING,
It Feeds, It Washes and Carries
Away Impurities.

well known nerve specialist has
said that "all Inconsistencies (this is
people with unhealthy nerves) have de-
siccated nerves and suffer from an in
sufficiency of fluid in the tissues of the
body" 1t is probable that we all, in
more or less degree, even when not con-
scious of any definite symptoms, are
suffering in some part of our system for
the lack of enough fluid, and especially
of enough pure, cold water.
We knew that so nicely is the hui
man body adjusted and adapted to its
uses that one part cannot suffer with
out all suffering. If the nerves are
desiccated, or dried through lack of
fluid, then it is certain that other It's
sues are also suffering from the same
lack, and that the wheels of the Won
derful machinery are being clogged by
reason of waste matter which is not
washed away.
We see by this that water does for us
a threefold service. 1t feeds. it washes
and it carries away the c.nders of the
body furnace; and through the want of
it we are exposed to many and great
dangers. The tissues become too dry.
the blood is thick and its flow sluggish
and the retained waste of the body sets
up a condition which the doctors call
"autoirtoXication," or self-poisoning.
This condition may give rise to almost
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
CATHOLIC GIRLS, PAUSE.
Go Not With the Glib-tongued

Go Not With the Glib-tongued
Stranger Into Pleasures Haunts.
We were talking with a man OF the
world a few evenings since man who
is himself one of the class known as
fascinating drummers, and he told us
that the evening before he had seen
within the space of half an hour sew
eraI Catholic girls resorting with
drGmmers to a resort that no girl
would wish to be seen in by those
whose respect she coveted or cared for.
Lured, perhaps, by the seductive talk
of their drummer companion; fascinat-
ed, possibly, by the alluring pleasures
of wicked Waywardness they were for
getting their virtuous womanhood and
treading the path of the Little Emily of
David Copperfield." Can no influence
turn their feet away from the brink
they are nearing? Can no friendly
tongue demonstrate with them and re-
call them from their erring ways?
Alas, we fear not. But other girls who
are less advanced on the downward
path may be reclaimed. Others may
be saved by friendly warning.
Catholic girls, shun the fascinating
stranger. Go not with the glib
tongued, oilyvoiced drummer into the
haunts of pleasurable vice. You can
do so only to come out with the finger
of scorn pointed at you from the vir-
tuous of your own sex and the worthy
ones of the other.-Catholic Messenger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

eggs whites and yolks beaten sepa-
ratelv), one cup each of molasses:
brandy and milk, one ounce cloves mar
ounce mace. two grated nutmegs, one
ounce cinnamon. Cream. butter and
sugar. beat in the yolks of eggs, add in
the. following order the milk half the
flour. then the brandy and molass ASSES
with a pinch of soda, whites OF egSS5
and bread crumbs. spices. fruit and
suet dredged with remaining flour:
mix thoroughly, pack in molds nan an
inch from top. Wiring out pudulhs
cloth in hot water, tie securely, dredge
Wen with flour, bring corners of cloth
over. tie again and boil six hours at
time of making and two hours at llIi I
of using When serving turn on pun
ding dish. stick spray of holly in cen
ter. pour half cup brandy around pua-
ding set afire and carry to table. Ma
pie sauce: One cup grated maple sugar
beaten to a cream with half cup but
ter. add one yolk of egg, beat smooth,
add drop by drop tablespoon OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
COOPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING.
An Experiment That is Success in
Longwood, III.

A successful cooperative dining
room is in existence at Longwood, Ill.
So far 10000 meals have been served
for $1,000. and the energetic ladies who
set it on foot think they have estab-
lished a record for economy. 1t was
put into operation about a year ago
a club house was purchased and fami-
lies who were on the society's roster
congregated at meal time, when they
pleased and enjoyed themselves. This
saved the drudgery of cooking in the
several residences. and the plan proved
so satisfactory that it was broadened
and a cooperative garden establishedl
with saving on vegetables for the
year of about $780, Members of the
families generally go to the place zen
masse.' sit at table by themselves
use their own silverware and enjoy the
same delights as if in their own house.
The plan has been so entirely sue
cessful, saving work, worry and money.
that similar institutions are in process
Of formation in various other Illinois
towns,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
LAWS INADEQUATE TO PUNISH.
Syracuse Priest Excoriates Betrayers
of Innocent Girls.

| Syracuse Priest EXcoriates Betrayers
of Innocent Girls.
Catholic Sun: Rev. John Grimes, pas
tor of St. Marys church, in recon-
mending on last Sunday the union fair
| now being held at the Alhambra for
the benefit of st. Mary's Maternity
hospital to the favors of his people,
! took occasion to deplore the necessity
for the existence of such institutions,
and he did so in manner that has
always characterized his utterances
from the pulpit as forCible and prac-
teal. In the course of his remarks he
said:
You know that there are many
cases that come to the attention of the
good Sisters who are in charge of the
hospital. They attend the women and
children with great solicitude and do
all they can to make their lives better.
1T is a terrible crime when a man
berays an innocent girl and how
many times do we hear of this greau
sin being committed. Virtue is one of
the great traits of the Irish people, and
you well know with what adherence
they look upon the crime that L refer
to.
When the young girl who is the ap-
pie of her fathers and mothers eyes is
betrayed that home is filled with sor-
row. She is forever a marked woman.
The finger of scorn will be forever
pointed at her. The stain that has
been cast upon the family name will
never be effaced. 1t will remain there
for generations and generations, and
in the event of the child being a boy
he can never be elevated to the priest
hood.
This crime against the honor of the
CIR, is a horrible one. Perhaps the girl
has been betrayed by the bosom friend
of the family Perhaps he is the bos-
ON friend and chum of the brother of
the girl. 1t might be named as one of
the crimes that cries to heaven for
vengeance.
In some cases the man who betrays
a girl or who breaks up the home of a
married man is shot dead. Our laws do
not adequately punish this crime"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
MARRYING Aces

In Germany man must be Is years
of age before he can legally marry.
In Portugal a boy of IA is considered
manageable and woman of II.
In Greece the man" must have seen
at least fourteen summers and the ''wo-
man. twelve.
In France the man must be is and
the woman is. In Belgium the same
ages.
In Spain the intended husband must
have passed his fourteenth year and
the woman her twelfth.
In Switzerland men from the age of
IA and women from the age of - are
allowed to marry.
In Austria man" and woman
are supposed to be capable Of conduct
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

| ing a home of their own from the age
of IA.
In Turkey any youth and maiden who
can walk properly and can understand
the necessary religious services are al
lowed to be united for life.
In Russia and SaXony they are lit
tie more sensible. and the youth must
refrain from entering into matrimony
till he can count eighteen years, and
the woman till she can count sixteen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal ana MIX
Broiled Chops,
flashed Cream Potatoes.
Graham Gems. Apple Butter.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Fricasseed Chicken with Boiled Rice.
Spinach. Mashed Turnips
WatercreSs Salad Cheese Waters.
Banana Ice Cream.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Fried Oysters. Celery.
Chicken Salad.
Partisan Rice. Hot Chocolate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Uomdn'S UonId. o essss sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

the most precious metals and stones
being used for them. Light tortoiseshell
handles, pointed with gold, are the
latest fad, together with rock crystal
delicately carved handles Enamel and
Jeweled handles are also popular The
crutch-like handle is a favorite shape
particularly in rose or other rare
woods, ornamented with chiseled in
Greek designs, Louis XVI or Empire
style. The nouveau art also enters
INTO the form of other smart umbrel-
las. Only the finest silks are used for
these umbrellas.-Grace Corneau in
Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Miss Helen Hay.

Miss Helen Hay, whose engagement
to Payne Whitney. son of w. c. Whit
ney, is announced from Washington, is
the eldest daughter of the secretary of
state and is % years old. Miss Hay
has Inherited the literary ability of her
father. She is the author of three
books of verse, Some Verses" The
Little Boy Book and "The Rose of
Dawn" The latter volume. which was
published recently has been received
with much favorable comment and
with predictions of a successful career
as lyric verse writer for its author
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
The Harpers Apologize.

Criticism by practically the entire
Catholic press of the country has
drawn from the publishers of Harper's
Magazine an apology for the appear
ance in that periodical of a vile poem.
Margaret of Cortona.'' They state
that Mrs. Wharton's poem was accept
ed for its poetic merits alone, with the
impression that Margaret of Cortona
was purely fictitious character a
creature of the authors fancy. They
further state that they respect the feel
1ngs of their readers of every faith,
and that had the facts been known, the
poem would never have been published
in Harper's Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Women of fashion are adopting the
so-called ''dog-collar" quite generally
and its becoming character commends
it to all classes. 1t is a neckband of
velvet. or even of solid leather. over
laid with filigree work of gold or silver,
or ornamented with jeweled nails, says
the New York Telegram. It's name is
derived from the fact that the collar
fastens much in the style of harness
or real dog collar buckle, some of them
showing tiny paddock. In Paris this
fad has already spread rapidly.-Marie
Rideau in Boston Republic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
HINTS TO WOMEN.

Regarding Your Hair, Your Hat,
and the ''Dog Collar"
It's odd, . said the observant young
woman, ito notice how many women
with pretty faces and who wear their
hair dressed becomingly on the fore
head, apparently pay no attention to
its appearance at the back. And. vice
versa, how many plain women one. sees
whose hair is beautifully coiled at
the back, or waved becomingIy up to
the crown of the head
Perhaps the pretty women forget
that the face isn't everything, and that
the doing of the hair makes great
difference, while the plain one realizes
the necessity of making the most of
her possibilities"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
brandy and lastly white of an egg beat
en- light.

That the revival in Celtic literature
md art now being promoted in Ph.a-
daInbia by the Celtic society is bearing
fruit is proven by the enthusiasm WATCH
attended a meeting of the youns women
and Young men, members of the AN
cient order of Hibernians, at Indus
trial Art hall on Thursday evening
Nov. u. The meeting was called 'l.
tbe purpose Of organizing a society for
the production of music of that branch
of the Celtic family known as the Hi
berno-CeIt. their studies to emhra..
fine works of the ancient and modern
composers of that branch. and thereby
assist in the promoting of distinct
school of Irish music and rescue from
oblivion those folk songs which ID
Ritter of Vassar college and Dr.. Pan.
of oxford college say ARE the most
wonderful that any race of people m
the world has produced-Standard and
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
ECHo-SoNG.


Who can say where Echo dwells?
In some mountain cave methinks,
Where the white owl sits and blinks;
or i'm deep sequestered dells.
Where the foXgloVe hands its bells.
Echo dwells.
Echoi
Echoi
Phantom OF the crystal Air
Daughter of sweet Mystery,
Here is one has need of thee;
Lead him TO thy secret lair,
Myrtle brings he for thy hair
Hear his prayer,
Echo,
Echo!
Echo. lift thy drowsy head,
And repeat each charmed word
Thou must needs have overheard
Ycstere' en-. ere rosy-red,
Daphne down the valley fed
Words unsaid,
Echo
Echo!
Breathe the vows she since denies,
She hath broken every vow:
What she would she would not now
Thou didst hear her perjuries,
Whisper, whilst I shut my eyes,
Those sweet lies,
Echoi
Echo,
Atlantic Monthly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Our Glove Section.

Brightly ready for the Holidays.
Styles are right and up to date. Prices
are famOusly attractive,
Ladies' Superba-at $500
They are just received direct from
France and represent the most
quisite style in gloves, made of finest
best selected kid, with pearl clasps
and beautifully embroidered back,
all sizes in the latest colorings, spec
tally adapted for nice and useful
Christmas presents
The Star-at $I.5O
All sizes and colors. P K. sewed 2
. clasp wrist Paris point embroidery,
made of fine pliable kid, these gloves
have no superior for wear, we guar
antee every pair.
The TreViIIe-at SIPS
full line clasp kid gloves, per-
feet fitting in all the popular colors,
equal to any S1.50 glove in the city,
make your selection while colors and
sizes are complete.
SOrosis and FamOSa-at SI.OO
Represent the very best Ladies' kid
glove values in the country, make
your selections this week while stock
is complete in colors and sizes, every
pair warranted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Believe me, when you devote yourself
to the divine service. Almighty God will
take upon Himself the charge of your
secular duties. l do not say that these
are to be neglected, but only that if
you take moderate care of them, our
Lord will do the rest for you Remem-
Der that when the Jews went thrice a
year to the temple. God preserved their
territories from the encroachment of
the Gentiles: and that when in the sew
enth year they obediently abstained
from cultivating the land, the earth
was so fertile during the sixth that it
yielded corn and wine enough for three
years Thus, let him who thinks of
God rest well assured that God in re-
turn will think of him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

1t is well for the women past the
first freshness of youth to remember
in selecting hat that a shape fiaring
back from the forehead accentuates
any tendency there may be towards
wrinkles, and throws the face out in
bold relief as turned back frame does
picture. On the other hand. a hat
up-tilted toward the nose lends kindly
shadows. making the eyes look darker
and brighter and hiding lurking crows
feet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

| have heard much about the ingrati-
tude and selfishness of the world. 1t NAV
have been my good fortune, but I have
never experienced either of these unfeel-
ing condtions.-Nasmyth 80
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Throw copper into molten gold and
it appears at once to be all gold. Now
Jesus prays for US on the altar and
wishes us to kneel around Him that we
may unite our prayers with His. Our
prayer ascending to heaven, through
His sacred heart. is transformed. and
becomes most acceptable to God the
Father.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
At soc each

We are placing on sale similar
selection, but with much heavier,
larger sterling silver handles, very
useful as well as ornamental.
A superb variety of real and imi-
tation Ebony Brushes with sterling
silver trimmings, at about one-half
regular value SEE THEM.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

God often gives in. one short moment
what He has a long time denied.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

If you do not send the light of good
deeds before you in. life, you will find
yourselves in darkness at, death
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
DEVOTIONAL eLEANINes.

Let prayer never leave your hearts.
and the grace and mercy of God will
never leave your souls.
Hope and pray for great things, and
great things shall be given you
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Sterling Silver Novelties.
Every Piece Stamped and Guaranteed
Sterling Silver.
At Ioc each

100 dozen useful little articles,
many styles to select from, these
make neat Inexpensive little pres
ents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
At 25c each

A large selection of heavy silver
handled SHOE HORNS. NAIL
FILES, LETTER OPENERS, PAPER
KNIVES, BUTTON HOOKS, BLOT
TING ROLLERS, CURLING IRONS,
etc., each item worth so per cent
more.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

The umbrella viii be an important
accessory, completing the street toilet
of the season, and must be selected
with great care. The newest form is
the "aiguille," or needle shape, and
handles rival each other in elegance,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-28
District Attorney Buckmaster Prevents
a Second Marriage of Lucius
H. Grover.
WITH PROSECUTION
Grover Had Planned to be Married to Mrs.
Eutterson Last Night, But Suddenly
Changed His Plans.

There was an interrupted wedding
ceremony in Kenosha last evening
and District Attorney A. E. Buck
master appeared and forbade the bans
of marriage between L. H. Grover and
Mrs. May Butterson of Chicago, which
was to have been celebrated at the
office of Justice McCarron between 9
and 10 O'Clock.
The wedding is an aftermath of the
sensational divorce case of Eva
Beache1 Grover VS.. L. H. Grover, which
came to an end in the circuit court this
week and resulted in the wife being
granted an absolute divorce and heavy
alimony. It is evident that Grover
had made arrangements for nasty
wedding to Mrs. Butterson, the woman
named as correspondent in the divorce
suit. He arrived at the office of the
Justice shortly before nine O'Clock and
stated to him that he desired to marry
the woman as he was not willing to
bring further disgrace upon her and
her relatives. Justice McCarron was
fearful that the bans Of the former
marriage had not been broken and for
this reason he demanded that Grover
produce severance papers to show that
he was free. from ali other matrimonial
entanglements.
This Grover could not do, so together
with the justice he went to the home
of Circuit Clerk J. B. Ma1oney to look
the matter up. Mr.. Maloney stated
that the judgement in the case had not
been entered, but that the findings had
been signed and as far as he knew
there was no legal impcd; ment to the
marriage.
The Justice was not satisfied and he
demanded license from Grover. This
was evidently expected for Grover had
a permit for the wedding. An effort
was then made to have clerk of the
court issue the papers necessary for
the marriage, but this he refused to
do.
Grover and McCarron returned to
the Justice court and another effort was
made TO have the service performed,
but tie justice ,A1lod up the district
attorney and asked in regard to the
matter. The attorney made vigorous
protest against The wedding and for
babe it under any circumstances. He
went even further, threatening to
bring action against Grover on GRIM
ina1 charge if he attempted to marry
The woman.
The wedding was declared off at once
and it is probable that Grover and his
i'll; end bride will wait until ter the
decree Of he divorce court has been
entered on the records of he county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-28
$4,000 FOR ST..

Beautiful residence and grounds at
Racine, valued at $12, 900, given away
July 4, 1901. There is no better
chance in these days of trusts and
gigantic combinations for poor man
TO get rich quick than by purchasing
some stock in above. Certificates sold
and details furnished on application.
Call on Schmitt Bros, 213 Main ST.;
VIM. Vo1lmer, 216 Main ST.; Loescher' S
Restaurant, 21o Main ST.; M. D..
Schmitt, 500 Main ST.; E. H. Frand-
sen. 10 Main ST.; Chris. Peterson, 3O7
Main ST.; Geo. Fisher, Main ST.; l..
E. Mont, 162 Main ST.; w. S. Lamb.
o5 N. Main ST.; John Kohlman, 1O2 N.
Main ST.; Ed. Harrington, 323 Mil
waukee Ave-; E. Pa1mgreen, 81
Elizabeth ST.; Vim. P. HOLMAN, 267
Milwaukee Ave. m23-20-28
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-28
ANNUAL STATE MENT.

The Twenty-ffth Annual Statement
of The Prudential Insurance Company
of America shows that the conpany's
insurance in force at the end of 1900
amounted to more than 1904 100000
and that the insurance written and
placed during that year was in excess
of $249, 100000.
It's income was in excess of $24 900,
OOG, and over 100000 was paid to
policy holders. The company's assets,
chiefly in stocks, bonds, mortgages
and cash, were $40, 599, 991.93. During
the quarter of century the company
has been in existence more than $40,
10000 has been paid to policy holders.
The Prudential has the distinction
of being the only American life insur-
ance company to receive gold medal
at the Paris Exposition of 1900.
The home Office is in Newark, N. J.,
and any one desiring information in
regard to the various kinds of policies
issued by The Prudential should write
to the president of the company, Mr..
John F. Dryden.