davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-07-05

Stamped linens, new designs at the
Racket store 3-tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

given by Mrs. Larned, are worth not
ing. one, the cost OF which is estimat-
ed at ten cents, is APPLE balls. Cut from
apples with vegetable soop twenty
tour balls, and cook or steam them I'M
I'll tender in a half cupful of water, to
which has been added a quarter of a
cup OF sugar ana two tableSpoonfulS
OF lemon JS4ce. Have ready six round
slices OF bread that have been slightly
toasted and aIterWard dipped in melt
ed butter mixed with not milk, and
pile the balls upon them. Cover with
halt cupful OF jelly, malmalade or
chopped nuts, then with a meringue
made OF the whites of two eggs stiff
fly beaten, two tablespoonfuls of pow
deIed sugar and half a teaspoonful of
lemon juice or vanilla. Set the dish
in the oven for minute to brown and
serve at once.
The other dish is apple farci, or
stuhed apples with whipped cream, the
estimated cost of which is twenty
Spitzenberg apples, which steam until
tender and the skins break. Make a
filling by boiling half cupful of sugar
with cupful of water for five minutes
and adding half a cup each of candied
cherries and pineapple. Have ready six
round slices of toast, or cake, upon
which put the apples, stuffing the CEN
tiers with the filling. Pour over a cup
OF cream, whipped to which has been
added half a cupful of chopped al
monds, teaspoonful of vanilla and a
tablespoonful of sherry. The best toast
to use for this dish is that of rusk
bread baked in a round loaf for the
purpose.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
How to Be Popular.

If 1 take it for granted that you do
for desire to be loved and approved
seems to be natural to us ALL also
take it for granted that you have the
average share of intelligence and good
looks, and I tell you that popularity is
well within reach if you will but cult
vate certain virtues.
The popular girl or woman is kind,
sincere and good tempered, and her
virtues are such a part of herself that
they are in everyday use at home and
are not merely assumed for company
Street angels" as the Germans call
women whose amiability is assumed,
like their smart frocks, are soon found
out. and the popularity they seem to
have disappears like the mist in the
sunshine as soon as it's shallowness is
seen.
Sincerity must be the foundation OF
friendship, but that sincerity must new
err degenerate into the unkind plain
speaking" which some people indulge
in. and which always causes pain to the
object of IT.
If you would be popular you must be
pleasant to all-good friends not only
with the young men and girls of your
own age, but courteously attentive to
yollr elders and kind and playful with
the children; in short, you must be
sympathetic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Uomdn's WorId. e ess5s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers.

it about kids" or twist it up in
curl papers. When doing this be
careful not to pull upon the
hair to such an extent as to
be painful, and never, oh, never, do it
up SO tight as to crimp it. Hair as
straight as straw is preferable to the
mead which has the appearance of be-
ing cove. ed with the stuffiing of a
hair mattress. If your hair comes out
of curl very easily a good means to
preserve its wave is to moiSten 1t
with preparation composed OF:
Gum Arabic ...................lO 100 grams
Rose water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400 grams
L have frequently been asked as to
the best way to keep the brush and
comb clean. For the comb l can only
recommend the use of plenty of white
CASTLE soap and tepid water rubbed on
with a good nail brush The brush
should be treated at least Cnce a week
to a bath of tepid water softened with
ordinary washing soda. and then
placed in the sun with bristles down
to dry. Another good wash is made
with few drops of ammonia, the suds
Of white CASTLE soap, and tepid water.
Then lay the brush with brist)es
downward in the sunniest spot you can
find, so that it will dry quickly. Of
course, never put your brush away
wet, and it would be advisable to give
it daily air baths.
Once a month the ends of the hairs
of every length should be clipped.
They should not be cut off to any\ap
preciable length, merely the very
points should be clipped. The new hair
will gain strength and grow with as
tonishing rapidity. Little by little the
same thing which takes place upon a
well-trimmed hedge or tree will be
seen TO nccrr in the hair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

pleasant as may not by industry be
made full of grace and sweetness.
Goodness and truth are of more
weight than brilliant talents, and good
temper goes farther than a great gift.
Circumstances do not always i'm
prove character, but if the character
be a fit one, circumstances strength
en- it.
Life without faith is like a roofess
house. 1t let's all the storms in and or
fers no protection against the ills of
living.
To reach the Tabor of Gods perma
nent glory the just and good must car
ry their cross up the narrow, rugged
heights of Calvary.
Even the fool, who said in his heart
there was no God, found that He was
not far off when thunders rent the
skies and lightning shattered the rocks
The fact is that in order to do any
thing in this world worth doing, we
must not stand shivering on the bank,
thinking of the cold and danger, but
jump in and scramble through as we'll
as we can
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of the State of Utah, in and for
the county of Salt Lake. Walter M.
Heath and Eva Heath. plaintiffs, VS..
Della H. Thatcher, Joseph W. Thatcher
and Frank e. McGurrin, trading as F.
q. McGurrin & Co., defendants, sum
mons:-The State of Utah to Della Fl.
Thatcher, Joseph w Thatcher and
Frank e. McGurrin, trading as F. E. Nc
Gurrln 81 Co. land TO all persons unknown
who have, or claim to have, any interest
in the property herein described: 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 and defend
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 filed herein, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you. This action is brought for the pur-
pose of partitioning, or if partition there
of cannot be had, then for sale of the
premises situate in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county Utah, described as follows:
commencing eighty and one-half (S015)
feet north from the southwest corner of
lot three 80, block fourteen "a, plat
'E. Salt Lake City survey; thence north
slXty-eight and one-half (6S1D feet; thence
east one hundred, siXty-eight and three
tenths (l6S.3) feet; thence south twenty
four and three-tenths (24.3) feet; thence
west hfty-eigth and three-tenths (5S.3
feet; thence south thirty-seven and
seven-tenths SD feet; thence west fifty
three (5S) feet; thence south six and one
half (6lO feet; thence west ffty-seven
CD feet to the place of beginning
EDWARD MGURRIN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
P. o. address, 4O4 Atlas building, 3S
West Second South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Endorsed: No. 4151. Filed Nov. 2. 1901.
JOHN JAMES,
Clerk District Court of Salt Lake Coun-
ty, Utah.
BY ELLA CoTTLE. Deputy Clerk.
First publication. Nov. 9, 1901.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Wrong and Suffering.

The lines of suffering on almost every
human countenance have been deep
ened, if not traced there, by unfaith-
fulness to conscience, by departures
from duty. To do wrong is the surest
way to bring suffering No wrong deed
ever failed to bring it, Those sins
which are followed by no palpable pain
are yet terribly avenged, even in this
life. They abridge our capacity of
happiness, impair our relish for inno-
cent pleasure and increase our sensl-
bility to suffering. They spoil US of the
armor of pure conscience and of trust
in God, without which we are naked
amid hosts of foes and are Vulnerable
by all the changes of life Thus to do
wrong is to infiict the surest injury on
our own peace. No enemy can do us
equal harm with what we do ourselves
whenever and however we violate any
moral or religious obligation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
What Not to Wear.

White peIucoats on muddy days.
Cheap jewelry any time.
Bright red with fiorid complexion.
Conspicuous bicycle costumes.
A broad belt on a stout figure,
A plain basque on a slim figure.
Cheap trimmings on a good dress.
Cheap lace on anything.
Diamonds in the daytime,
Linen collars with dressy frocks.
Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theatre bonnetS with street suits.
Soiled white gloves on a shopping
or any time.
Worn shoes with an elaborate toilet.
A linen collar that is not immacu-
lately fresh.
Dotted wells with weak eys.
Gloves with holes in or boots with
buttons missing.
Hair dressed high with a snub nose.
Hair in a Psyche knot with Roman
nose.
Pointed shoes when bicycling.
Gaudy colors in cheap materials.
The new light sleeve on long, thin
arm.
Tan shoes in midwinteE
A long, dragged skirt on rainy
day.
Lace frills or chiffons ruches for
work or school.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
~ Dome Circle. ~
REST AT EVENTIME.

Fold We the ice cold hands
Calm on the pulSeless breast;
The toll of the summer day is Ger.
Now cometh the evening rest;
And the folded hands that have nobIy
wrought
Through noOntide's din and strife
And the dauntless heart that hath brave
" fought
In the ceaseless war of life.
Smooth ye the -thinned hair
Still on the marble brow;
No earthly cloud doth linger there
To mar its beauty now,
But brow and lip and darkened eye
Bear a shade of deep repose,
As twilight shadows softly lie
On the widespread winter SHOWS.
No voice of discord wakes
The silence still and deep,
And the far-of sounds of worldly strife
Cannot break the dreamless sleep
Oh, welcome rest to heart long tossed
On the tide of hopes and fears
To the feet that have wandered far and
wide
Der the weary waste of years.
From the gorgeous glare of day,
Welcome the gentle night.
Fading the tranquil lines away,
Solemn and calm and bright.
Then tenderly, tenderly fold the hands
In peace on the pulseless breast,
For the evening shadows come quickly
on,
And sweet is the Christians rest.
Thomas Darcy niece.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

when 1 was a little boy" remarked
an old gentleman, somebody gave me
cucumber in a bottle. The neck of
the bottle was small, and the cucumber
so large that il wasn't possible for it TO
pass through it, and l was greatly puz-
zled to, know how it got there. But
out in the garden one day 1 came upon
bottle slipped over little green fell
low that was still on the vine, and then
l understood it all. The cucumber had
grown in the bottle. 1 often see men
with habits that l wonder any strong
sensible man could form, and then L
think that likely they grew into them
when they were young, and cannot slip
out of them now: they are the cucum.
her. Look out for the bottle, my boys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
Twentieth Century Rites All Bor-
l,owed From ANTIQUITY.

rowed From Antiquity.
How little the bride of today realizes
that all of the wedding customs of the
present are rooted in the pagan past.
The. barbaric bridegroom procured his
mate by one of two methods-capture
or chase. We speak always now of
capturing" a bride, and purchase"
is not wholly unknown, In the former
the groom started upon the warpath
with some chosen companion; whence
cometh the custom of having a best
man."
The dainty gold ring of today is a
relic of the fetter by which the bride
was bound, while the jocose slipper is
a remnant of the missiles hurled by
the angry parents.
The orange blossoms came in a more
cilivilzed age. though not Christian
and augured great fertility for the wo-
man. The VEIL as still in modern
Oriental countries, typifies exclusive
possession by one man.
Even the honeymoon is but the SYM
boil of the interval which elapsed be-
fore the victor brought his bride from
hiding, and sought peace with her
wrathful kinsmen. Elopements are the
evolution of the running away. in
which an intermediate step is seen in
the pretense at capture still in vogue
among Irish mountaineers.
In Cardiganshire, Wales, wedding
is very tame unless the bridegroom
captures the bride after a thrilling
pseudo-skirmisn. The relatives offer
mock resistance. and much scuffiing
and horseplay ensue. A dialogue in
verse-old ballad style-being finished,
the bridegroom is admitted and seeks
the bride, who is disguised as an old
woman, often with male infant in
her arms, the symbol of sons and heirs.
At the church the bride is snatched by
her relatives, and the bridegroom
party pursue on horseback. At last
she is tossed back. and whoever re-
ceives her will be wed within one year.
Is milar to our throwing of the
brides bouquet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
SPECIAL CONFERENCE
Reduced Rates.

For special Conference at Salt Lake
City on November 10, the Rio Grande
Western-Great Salt Lake Route-an-
nounces rate of one single fare for
round trip from all points in State.
Tickets on sale at Weber Davis, Salt
Lake and Utah county points; also at
Tintic on November and 10. At
farther points on November 8. Inquire
of Rio Grande agent for additional de-
tails. Rio Grande trains are from 1C
to 40 minutes the quickest to and from
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
PRIZE RECIPES,

OYSTER CHICKEN PIE.-One large
chicken, not too fat; a two-pound can
of frozen Eastern oysters; large cup
of rich cream. Cook the chicken until
the meat falls from the bones mince
the meat (do not chop it,; boil the
LIQUID to about one and one-half pints.
Crush ten crackers, after they have
been heated until crisp. Place a layer
of crumbs in the baking pan, then a
layer of chicken, then cracker, then
oyster, cracker again and repeat until
all the ingredients are used, having
either oyster or chicken on top. Heat
the liquid from the oysters, that from
the chicken, and the cream together to
the boiling point; season with salt and
pepper and pour over the pie. Cover
with a rich crust made with butter,
using a little baking powder. Bake in
a moderate oven until the crust is a
golden brown. Salt and pepper should
be cooked with the chicken, but do not
season until the meat is becoming ten
der. A small mild onion may be added
whole, but should be taken out before
it falls apart. Just a little salt may
be- sprinkled over the oysters. The
strength of the seasoning must, of
course, depend on individual taste. The
recipe gives a very savory dish. The
flavors of the oysters and chicken do
not disguise, but rather re-enforce each
other
DINNER PREPARED ON A TWO
BURNER GAS STOVE.-Soup-Sim
mer for hours 2 pounds marrow bones
in quarts water (the day previously
with a Ieaspoonful salt and l chile pep
per- Next morning put on the stove
and add Il onion minced, chopped
tomatoes, a little celery, parsley and
teaspoonful sugar. Break p cup mac
aroni in small pieces and boil in the
soup until done. Bring to boiling point
when ready to serve.
Veal Pie.-Cut ? pounds we'll grown
veal in small pieces, place in stewpan
with a teaspoonful salt and cover with
water. While it is boiling line the
sides of a baking pan with paste and
and have your oven heating. Season
stew with pepper. savory and thynts
Put into baking dish with a lump of
butter and sprinkle a uttG flour over
Moisten the edges with Water, put on
the pastry cover, cutting holes for
steam to escape. Bake one hour.
Salad.-Chop stalks of celery with
apples fine. add y cup chopped wal
nuts, a sprinkle of salt, mix with may
onnaise and serve on lettuce leaves.
getables.-While the pie is
baking wash small Irish potatoes and
bake on oven CRATE. French carrots
can be cooked on the other burner.
Dessert.-Soak half cup of tapioca
in l pint milk, boil. gently until clear.
then add 2 beaten eggs, sweeten 10
taste, flavor with vanilla, add lump of
butter and stir until eggs are cooked.
Pour over contents of small can shred
ded pineapple. Serve cold with
whipped cream. Fruit and coffee com
plete this dinner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
White For Thin Women.

A well-known portrait painter adj
vises women when posing for a pho
tograph to wear black at the neck, as
it gives fuller effect and in the case
of a very slender sitter greatly en-
nance the beauty of the hat.
The same artist advises thin women
to wear white as much as possible, as
it makes their slenderness less ap-
parent. He says the reason why some
women appear 10 bloom out in summer
time from comparative insignificance.
is because so many white fabrics. such
as starched muslins, piques and the
like, are worn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
sHERIFF,s SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
judicial district of the state of Utah.
county of Salt Lake. Hyrum S. Young,
administrator of the estate of Sarah 10.
Fox. deceased, plaintiff. VS. Jessie w. Fox.
jr, and Ruth NJ. Fox, 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 18th day of November, A
D. 1901. at II o'clock noon, of said day
the real estate described as follows, to-
wit:
Situate, lying and being in the county
of Salt Lake and state of Utah, and
follows, to-wit; An undivided one-half in
terest in part of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-one CID in township two
~ south of range one ID west of Salt
Lake meridian, beginning at the south
east corner of said northeast quarter of
section twenty-One CID, thence north
eighty 500 rods, thence west one hun
dred and sixty Q6O rods. thence south
siXty-eght and eight-tenths (6S.S) rods,
thence north seventy-one C7D degrees
east eighty-four and six-tenths (94. 81
rods, thence south thirty-eight and eight
tenths (38.S) rods, thence east eighty tSO)
rods to the place of beginning, containing
siXty-eight (6O acres, together with all
and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances therennto fe-
longing. or in any wise appertaining
Purchase price payable in United
States gold coin.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 31st day
of October, A. D. 1901.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR.
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake Utah.
By JOHN B. CUMMOCK,
Deputy Sheriff.
D: o. Wiley, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication, Nov. 9 1901
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Sound Thoughts.

Kind thoughts are wings which bear
us on to kinder deeds
Simple, childlfle faith is more pre-
cious than the wealth of the world.
Tomorrow is not elastic enough in
which to press the neglected duties of
today.
There is nothing by nature so I'M
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
STRANGE EVIDENCE.
Unbelief Testifes to Wonders
Wrought at Lourdes.

Lourdes is believed by Catholics to be
the scene of wonderful cures. The I'M
believing wag their heads in ridicule or
in pity. Some come and see and go
their way in respectful silence. Others
are forced to believe At times the very
stones are called upon TO bear witness
to the great things done. What follows
will be read with interest.
The French courts, says the Free
mans Journal, are in d disagreeable
position. A miracle wrought at Lourdes
has been forced upon their attention. A
man who was injured by train brought
suit for damages. The court was con-
WINGED by the highest possible medical
testimony that the man was incurable,
and gave him an award of some $4,000
and a yearly pension. The incurable
man made visit to Lourdes, and is now
perfectly well. The railway company
has appealed for a reversal of judgment
on the ground of error. But at the last
hearing the court refused to reverse it's
former judgment, on the ground that
the evidence of incurability was, from a
legal standpoint. unassailable. Yet the
man is well, and continues to draw his
pension, pension based on the legal fact
that he is incurably disabled. The med
zeal evidence and the action of the rail-
road company afford satisfactory proof
of the fact of the miracle. Yet the
courts must hold that he is by the ac-
ton Of nature and by the art of medi-
cine incurable; though as matter of
fact he is cured-miraeulously.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Kitchen and Cable.
Menu For a Day.
BREAKFAST.

Menu For a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Broiled Chops. Dreamed Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Lamb Stew.
Boiled Onions. Rice Cakes.
Jelly. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Soup.
Prime Ribs Roast Beef. Potatoes.
Mashed Turnips. CaulifioWer.
Prune Pudding with Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Two Annie R.ecines

With the apple season just upon us,
two unusual ways to serve this fruit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

Rio Grande Western trains at 1850 a.
m. and 500 p. m. are 10 minutes faster
to Provo, Is minutes faster to Lehi and
American Fork than any other road.
Tue SUI y. m. train over the West
ern" is Is minutes quicker to Eureka
han other routes. For fine equipment
and bA=tS service. travel over the Rio
Grande TeSrern Ry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

The object of advertising is not so
much to sell an article that everybody
wants as to make everybody want an
article that they see advertised in The
Intermountain Catholic. We mean what
we say-you will positively get results
with us.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

wanted Several persons of char
acter and good reputation in each state
Gone in this county required) to repre-
sent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid finan-
cial' standing. Salary $500 weekly,
with expenses additional all payable in
cash each Wednesday, direct from head
offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope Man
ager, 316 Caxton building, Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

The Intermountaihs and Colorado
Catholic reaches the Catholic people of
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Neva-
da, Wyoming, New Mexica and Ari-
IONA. Do you do business in any part
of this large and vast country? If so,
don't you see what you want? Why,
of course Won do 60 Iat,c bova II
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany was established in 1873, and has
since opened more than twenty-four
Thousand savings accounts. Have you
al account? If not, start one NOW.