davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Vaccination.

If the vaccination takes well the arm
is always sure to be more or less in
famed and sore. AS soon as there are
signs Of the spot becoming irritated and
sore, protect it with a shield. The best
for this purpose is a round one, made
of thick layer of cotton or felt with
hole in the center. The spot should
not be rubbed or scratched or clothing
allowed to touch it Dust the wound
with little powdered boric acid. and
as 1T discharges cover with a clean,
soft piece of linen or gauze If neces-
sary to wash the place. use boric acid
wash, one teaspoonful of the powder
to pint of water Keep this solution
in bottle and use faselong as it lasts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Fair and Dark.

An eminent anthropologist. in fact
the leader of those who pursue the
study of racial characteristics, has just
given us some interesting facts con-
corning fair and dark people. 1t is not
a little distressing to find that in the
case of men their complexion is in
variably found to have a direct bearing
on their calling and careers and pre-
sumably the tint of their hair like
wise affects the success in life of wo
men. In support of this statement a
bewildering mass of statistics has been
set before us showing how fair men in
humble life incline toward occupations
connected with horses and cattle, while
fair men of higher status become po-
litical agitators, men of science, ar
lists and lawyers. On the other hand.
we are shown by figures how states
men, men and women of letters, eX-
plorers, clergymen, actors and actresses
are chiefly brunettes. On the whole the
fair folk get decidedly the best of it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
From Spring to Fall.

Spring suits can be remodeled for fall
wear, and if a little judgment is eXer>
cised and proper trimmings are select
ed, they will look like new A woman
with an old suit of handsome black
satin cloth made it practically new by
the use Of white Deau de sole. Upon
the jacket she sewed lapels, reaching
from the neck to the waist. They are
square at the corners, and are as wide
at the bottom as at the top, and are
strapped in military fashion with mar
row straps of black silk braid. A vest
of old pink glaze taffeta, with tiny
knot of white chiffon at the throat.
transformed the coat into very
modish affair for fall wear. The skirt
has fan of the white peau de sole set
in Just q little TO one side of the front.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
A Montana Prospector Relates One
lie HAD I ears ago.
fn.AA InA AI.L.i.

tbulle
| Anaconda.-One of the most thrilling
bear stories ever heard in this part OF
the country was told yesterday by an
old bear hunter who resides in Ana
conda and who was in this state long
before Butte or Anaconda were thought
of.
These young hunters go out for bear
now days" said the old gentleman,
''and it is my firm belief that they
have no desire to encounter them at
all. In my day you were liable to run
| across them any time and had always
to be prepared.
81 remember once when. 1 was pros
pecting, a great many years ago, l had
a very exciting time with a bear.
81 was a long distance from a supply
station and had to exercise rare iudg-
ment in the use of my ammunition,
not to mention food.
my blacksmith shop was on the
mountain side Just a short distance
from the claim l was working. l may
say that the shop was 4 part of the
cabin in which I lived.
"One day I saw a bear on the noun
tain above me. and being out of fresh
meat I decided to have a try at it.
II took a circuitous route. and came
in above the beast, and getting a good
the bear amidships, so to speak-that
is, in the body-and so great was the
force of it that it knocked it down.
thought I had killed it and started
toward it.
Il had gone but few steps when it
got up and began to lick the wound
on the opposite side to which l was.
THE bullet had torn hole clear
through the bears body, and while
licking the wound it happened to glance
through the hole and saw me. Follow
ing the direction of the head the animal
started toward me and thus forced
it's head part way into the bullet hole.
This of course stopped it, and in
trying to extricate it's head the bear
fell down and started to roll down the
mountain past the cabin.
Il saw what had happened, gave pur-
suit and beat the bear to the black
smith shop.
There 1 dropped my rifle. seized a
pair of tongs and a hammer and, as
through the bullet hole with the tongS,
caught the animal by the tongue and
beat it to death with the hammer.
THE bear being right at the door,
escaped the difficult work of packing
the meat down the mountain side to the
ca bin"
If, at any time. any of the hunters
of today perform feat equal to this
they will certainly rise in the estima-
ton of this old pioneer, who helped to
blaze the trails through the most in
accessible portions of Montana.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
The Original Woman.

1t is the woman who has the courage
to be herself who attracts. Originals
are so much more desirable than copies
no matter how accurate the copy may
be. Let every woman dare to be her
self. develop her own individuality, not
blindly copy some other woman, it may
be, her husband happens to admire.
Let every woman think for herself
act herself and express her own hon
est opinions. individuality, when COM
bined with that nameless something
called manner, is the most potent
weapon in the possession Of the sex. A
good woman's laugh is better than
medicine. A we'll told story is as well
come as a sunbeam
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
The Southern Woman,s Voice.

| think the reason southern women
have such deliciously soft voices may
be traced to the Difference of the men,
Southern men look upon their women
as angels. When a southern mans
wife or daughter begins to talk she
doesn't have to yell for the purpose of
attracting attention or getting him to
stop his story and give her a chance
When a southern woTGan speaks the
southern man is silent and attentive
He listens to her words as if they were
honey dropping from her lips. This
attitude of respect on the part of the
man for woman, which seems to be-
universal through the south, makes the
southern woman the gentle, sweet
voiced creature that she isl. Whit
comb Riley in an interview.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
ALASKA AS MARKET GARDEN
Experiments Made by Agricultural
Department in Yukon Valley.
fc-royo1ond p1aio DooIorN


cleveland Plain Dealer)
A surprising report has been made
to the department of agriculture from
Professor Georgeson, in charge of the
experiment stations established in
Alaska The professor reports that be
has found good gardens all along the
Yukon valley. in the cold interior of
Alaska. Although the season was I'M
usually late this year, he found new
potatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, beets
and other vegetables ready for the table
before the middle of August, and let
tuce, radishes and turnips grown in
the open had been in use for some
weeks Flower gardens containing a
large variety of ANIMALS grown from
seed furnished last year were in full
bloom, and encouraging reports are
given for spring seed barley and for
oats and wheat.
This presents an altogether different
picture of Alaska possibilities from
that based on previous reports of the
cold and barren wilderness which Sec
rotary Seward bought of Russia to pre-
vent its being disposed of to Great
Britain, which would certainly have
made an offer had 1t known that Rus
STA desired to ria itself of its Ameri-
can territory. Alaska as a market
garden or a grain field was not dreamed
of by the statesmen who negotiated the
deal, but it is among the possibilities
that Alaska farmers and market gar
deners may some day supply large
part of the food products required by
the miners. fish Gamers and workers
in future manufactures of the farthest
north territory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Roosevelt's Cousin an Actress

Maude Roosevelt. a cousin of the
president, who is playing the part of
the Queen of Spain in James *. Hack
ett's Don Caesars Return" company
at Wallack's theatre, is looked upon
as young woman with a brilliant
theatrical career before her. Miss
Roosevelt, who has foE many years
been a very warm friend of Mary
Mannering, the wife of Mr. Hackett.
made her stage debut at Wallack' S
theatre several weeks ago, and al
though her charming personality was
unknown to the theatre going public,
her work in a minor part Immediately
attracted the attention of those who
have witnessed the performance of
Don Caesars Return"
Like her cousin. President Roosevelt,
young Miss Roosevelt has a leaning
towards literature.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
COMBINATIONS in Boas.

The boa will be one of the popular
features of dress this coming season,
and the long boa is going to be the
thing. The materials used are princi-
pally taffeta, mOusseline, maline nets,
chiffon, satin ribbon and feathers. The
boa of taffeta is decidedly popular,
with the ends of chiffon or some other
light material. while in Others the
whole boa is of the same stuff. In
feather boas, beside those of ostrich
and eoque effects, others made of feath-
ers and silk and chiffon combined will
be worn. Then, too, feather bo2s of
two contrasting shades are seen. But
the really new thing is the combination
of silk and feathers. The feather boas,
as d rule, reach a little below the
waist, and are never as long as those
of silk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
The Three-ouarter Coat

But far the most fashionable coat
will be the three quarter coat This is
so very much like the coat that was
worn in 1894 that those who save their
garments seven years can get out the
coat Of that year and put it on. 1t will
need only an alteration in the sleeves.
The sleeve of the three-quarter coat is
q coat sleeve, put into the arm hole
precisely like a mans sleeve. 1t is very
neatly finished upon the shoulder and
has little padding.
The three-quarter coats look little
odd at first. but one gets used to them.
and after the first glance they look
quite smart. They are appropriate with
either the pedestrian skirt or the long
skirt, and if the coat be very long it is
slit at the side to admit of picking up
The skirt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

Judge not o man, thy fellow man,
Leave that to him VINO reads the mind
But search for all the good you can,
For they who seek snail surely tlnd.
Be tender in your speech of all,
And never let your voice be heard
Concerning others for their tall,
Or siandering them by deed or Woro
To others taiiings close your eyes
And tarnish not anGther's name,
For who shall say that you would rise
A better man il tried the same.
Then lenient be to others faults,
AS YOU would have them be to you,
And take no part IN their assaults
That faint the NOBLE and the true;
For God alone can judge the man,
And we must ali before Him stand;
Then ever speak the best you can
And reach to all helping hand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Tomorrow viii Be or Tomorrow Isp

A dispute over the question whether
you should say tomorrow will be
Thursday" or tomorrow is Thursday
is needless for either expression is al
lowable. Tomorrow will be Thursday"
means that, looking forward from to-
day as the point of view, the speaker
thinks of tomorrow as future time,
and says of it that it will be" Thurs
day; tomorrow is Thursday" means
that, without any reference to today.
the speaker thinks of certain day as
tomorrow" and says of it that it lis"
Thursday.-Ladies Home Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Leather Trinkets.

Leather trinkets still seem to retain
their hold in fashions favor. Sea lion
leather, with a heavy corrugated finish,
makes a stylish, besides very durable
chatelaine bag. French gray silver
very effectively trims it. Gray suede
belts take precedence of all other
kinds. After that, then patent leather
or black seal is preferred. The green
craze in fall dress goods has produced
green leather belts and chatelaine bags.
While gray suede is the most desirable
leather this season. many women nave
accorded quite high favor Of pigskin,
in its natural dull yellow tint, for oroI-
nary use.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
WOMAN AND MAN.

Between the dusk of summer night
And the dawn of a summer day.
We caught at q mood as it passed In
flight
And we babe it stop and stay.
And what with the dawn of night began
With the dusk of a day was done;
For that is the way of woman and man,
When a hazard has made them one.
Arc upon arc. from shade to shine,
The world went laundering free;
And what was his errand but hers and
mine
The lord of him, / and she?
Oh. it's die we must but it's live we can,
And the marvel of earth and sun
Is all for the JOY of woman and man
And the longing that makes them one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Outing Hats.

The new fall outing hats in the shops
are ordinarily merely reproductions in
felt of the summer shapes and styles.
The scarfs and breasts that have load
ed the summer outing hat reappear on
gray. biscuit or white felt. and the
feather pompons are still rampant; but
among the most modish Of the hatters
for women there is a tendency to swing
back to greater severity, and a soft
felt or beaver. with a narrow band for
its sole trimming, will probably be the
outing hat favored
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Pompoms of Baby Ribbon.

The wired ribbon bow that made
coiffures loGk so strangely alike last
winter will be replaced this season by
soft pompoms which viii rest against
the hair instead Of standing erect in
the style of the ribbon bow of velvet
and satin. The new pompoms are
made up of yards and yards of baby
ribbon. They are extremely soft and
pretty. resting against the hair with
all the grace of a flower
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Embroidered Buttons.

The buttons provided for fall and
winter frocks grow more and more
elaborate the craze for embroidery
showing in large silk-covered buttons
embroidered to match certain embroid-
cred trimmings. OF the jeweled but
tons. the mock opals are the favorites
in Paris. and blend with any of the
light tints
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Snitings For Fall Wear.

For fall wear the serges have come
forth again in many weights, and there
are cheviots as we'll as Scotch and
Irish suitings. The broadcloths are
more fashionable than ever in light
weights, and satin cloths are shown by
the quantity. each having some. very
desirable merit of its own. Etamine,
that material which would seem to be
a summer one, appears in the fall suits,
with drop skirt of silk and bodice of
etamine over silk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Coats Have Low Collars.

High rolling collars may still hold
their own in fur. because of their
warmth; but the fashionable coat and
cloak of the season will be devoid of
standing collars and finished with
deep fiat collar falling from the throat
line, fiat lying capes. or a stole-like
piece shaped and stitched to the edge
of the garment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
ooooo-oo-oo-o-oo-oo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Uomdn and BONE.
Something About Dress, Character, Health and the
Table, Specially Prepared for Intermountain
Catholic Feminine Readers.


suits that are cut upon more elaborate
lines. A very pretty velvet suit had a
skirt with the seams strapped with
silk The upper part was in the form
of jacket and skirt waist, the thinnest
of waists being worn underneath the
velvet coat. The jacket was straight
in the front, strapped with black silk
ribbon and tight in the back, the
whole being scarcely longer than the
belt line
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
THREATENED THE POPE.
italian Anarchist is Arrested Fo!
This Reason.

Rome, Oct. 7.-Glavahovitch, an an
archist, who recently arrived here from
Dalmatia, has been arrested. He had
been heard to threaten the lives of the
pope and Cardinal Rampolla, pontifical
secretary of state.
Boschier. another anarchist, has
been arrested in Milan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district Of the state OF
Utah, county of Salt Lake. Annie Sher-
wood. plaintiff, VS.. Lyman Sherwood, de-
PENDANT Summons.-The state OF Utah
to the said defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon
you if served within the county IN
which this action is brought; otherwise,
within thirty days after service, and de-
fend the above entitled action: and IN
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which
within ten days after service of this
summons upon you, will be filed with the
clerk of said court
N. J. SHECKELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O.. address, So Hooper Block, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Date of first publication. Aug. "a. 1901
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Velvet Gowns

Whole velvet gowns are to be worn.
and such delightful designs as are seen
in them! The tight fitting velvet waist
and the plain velvet skirt with the foot
flare. the whole made exactly like a
cloth suit, can be bought ready made
this year, and then there are velvet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
McKinley's Love Romance.

The presidents romance began in
Canton, where Ida Saxton, which was
Mrs. McKinley's maiden name, was, al
the close of the civil war, the
most sought after young woman
in town. She was beautiful and
charming. She had been well
educated in schools at Cleveland
and Canton and at the Brookhill Mo-
dia, Pa. She had travelled abroad. and
to all these means of culture she had
added by the command of her father
James SaXton, wealthy banker OF
Canton, an experience of three years
as cashier in her fathers bank, an ex-
perience SO unusual for young woman
of her wealth and social position as to
lend piquancy to her other attrac-
tions.
1t was when he returned from the
war. in 1866, a penniless soldier, in spike
of his honOrs, that Major Mckinley
did not eliminate in marriage until five
years afterwards, there must have been
an instructive feeling of their mutual
destiny, for although each was par
ticularly attractive to the other sex,
neither of them entertained The
thought of marriage until in 1870 they
met again. Mr.. Mckinley was a strug-
Cling young lawyer then, but he was
sa plainly marked for success that Mr..
Saxton gladly gave his daughter to
his keeping.
1t is customary to consider Mrs. Nc
Kinley woman Of gentle rather than
courageous character. She is gentle.
but she is also courageous and deter
mined, for no more gallant struggle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Hints to Housekeepers.

To be sure that you are getting lamb
chops instead of mutton chops notice
the hue of the flesh and of the fat
Lamb is lighter colored than is NUT
ton and the fat should be of a pearly
whiteness. In cooking, eight to ten
minutes should be allowed for a chop
an inch thick.
o
1t is tn wise housekeeper who real
ICES the possibilities of even a small
amount of gravy. Frequently it is
thrown away as useless, when it might
be used to great advantage; not only
in making sauces to serve with meats
and vegetables but in many made-over
dishes. Stews and hashes are always
better when gravy is used in their max
ing. Many of the lighter colored vege-
tables are improved if, when they have
partially cooked in water, the water is
drained off and some good gravy added
to finish the cooking. Cold roast meat,
sliced and warmed over in gravy,
makes very good dish. Meat pies re-
quire that under the crust shall be a
good mixture of the meat and gravy.
The reason so many made-over meat
and vegetable dishes are insipid is that
there is no gravy tomix with the meat
or vegetables, and, therefore, water is
used.
Planning and providing the meals for
family is always more or less of a
problem, but luckily it is problem
that changes its important weatures
with the seasons and the weather. The
coming of cooler days turns the at
tention or it turnsthe appetite toward
beefsteaks and other hearty foods.
Speaking of beefsteaks, the French
cook has method of transforming
even the toughest of steaks into one
that is tender and juicy. The meat is
allowed to stand overnight in a mix
ture of vinegar and salad oil, the two
used in equal parts. For three-pound
steak half a teacupful of the mixture
should be put. in dish large enough
to allow the meat to be spread out.
Prepare the mixture early in the even
ing and turn the steak the last thing
before leaving it for the night. OF
course, neither salt nor pepper should
be added until the steak is cooked, since
the salt always serves to draw out the
juices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
THE iNrERMouNrAN AND

meat preferred, to equal meat of one
chicken, three-quarters the same
amount of celery cut fine Mix celery
and meat, then dress with the follow
ing: Yolks of two hard boiled eggs
rubbed to a powder, add one teaspoon
each of salt, pepper and sugar, then
drop by drop stir in three teaspoon
fuls made mustard. Let stand and
whip to a froth a raw egg. turn into
the dressing. add half cup weak vine
gar, meanwhile beating the dressing
Serve on lettuce leaves with slices of
lemon. This is equal to chicken salad
in flavor.
HOW TO COOK CALIFORNIA
DRIED F t-ITS.-To make a delicious
conserve .. apples, apricots, pears,
peaches, figs or prunes, proceed as fol-
lows: Pick over the fruit and wash it
thoroughly and quickly. Place it in a
dish (earthen preferably at noontime,
cover it with water and let it remain
until morning Then take the fruit
| out carefully, place it in a cooking
utensil mot TIM and pour over it the
water in which it was soaked, being
careful not to disturb the sediment at
the bottom Then cover the dish
tightly and set it either on the back
of the range or in moderate oven,
where it will quietly simmer from eight
to ten hours.
If you must spoil things with sugar,
add it sparingly, not more than twenty
minutes before removing from the
range, since by this method of cooking
all natural flavor and sweetness of the
fruit is retained. Prunes and dried
grapes become ''idealized" under this
treatment plump, smooth and juicy,
while the sliced or CHARTERED fruit ri
walls the richest of preserves in color
and flavor.
A VIENNA DINNER.-Cut young
chicken into small pieces, reserving
head, neck, feet, liver and heart for
the soup; season to taste. Mix a
spoonful of melted butter with a heap
ing spoonful of flour in the frying pan
and stir until light brown; add cold
water and stir until thick, then mix
with soup. Beat an egg with a little
water and flour and pour slowly into
the boiling soup, add little finely
chopped parsley, let boil five minutes
and it is ready to serve.
Pepper and salt the pieces of chicken,
roll them in -four, dip in beaten egg,
roll in fine bread crumbs, fry slowly
in plenty of lard and butter until done
and light brown. Serve with potatoes,
sauce and baked pears. For the sauce
fry a spoonful each of butter and
flour until light brown, add half cup
sour cream, a little finely chopped
scknittlauch, pepper, salt, and water as
required.
Apple struddle for dessert.-Mix four
spoonfuls of water. three spoonfuls of
milk and one spoonful of melted but
ter in cup. Have mixture luke warm
and pour into a dish containing one
heaping cup.