davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Uomdn's UorId. e esss.s ass
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers,
for Our Feminine Readers,

Stir it well into the butter with a
wooden spoon. To this add;
RoSewater ...... .............2O 200 grams
Extract of rosemary .........2OO grams
Stir we'll and allow to stand day in
the sun. Re peat for five or six days,
each time adding 200 grams of each Of
the liquids until the butter is as white
as snow. When this is accomplished
pot your mixture. Rub it we'll into the
face every night upon going to bed,
Wipe the face dry in the morning and
wash it as usual.
After you have used the above prep
aration, believe me, you will have
nothing to fear from the sun.
When you want to protect your face
from the wind rub it well with good
emcllient cream, powder it slightly and
be sure to wear a veil.
Wells are, by the way. most i'm
portant item of dress. They are eN-
tremely becoming to some women. and
quite the contrary to others. When
the face is, for instance, deeply shad-
owed a veil is apt to be most trying,
particularly if 1t is heavy, as il casts
even greater shadows. AS a rule,
blonde women look better in wells than
brunettes. You may set il down as an
axiom that most wells increase shad-
ows and conceal lines. Now, as to
their color. They should be always as
nearly cream or pale straw color as
possible. Spotted and figured, and
particularly colored wells, except some
blue ones, are as bad for the skin as
for the eyes. Fresh air and sunshine
in moderation are both not only ben
eficial but absolutely necessary to the
health of the skin.
Nothing is better for the skin than
damp air or fog-not. as ! have already
said, the dampness which is left upon
the skin after washing-but the nat
ural dampness supplied by rain and
mist. There is never any need TO pro-
tect the face against these. When it
rainS-and this particularly in the
country, where the rain water when it
reaches the earth has not first washed
through the dust and smoke of a city
cover yourself well, wrap your head so
as to protect your hair, but leave your
features exposed and go out doors. For
an hour, or as much longer as you can,
let the rain pour upon your face. There
is no beauty bath invented by man so
beneficial as a good downpour from the
sky.
Next to this fog is most beneficial
for thoroughly cleansing the pores of
the face. 1t goes without saying that
persons subject to bronchial and throat
troubles cannot take these outdoor
baths. 1t must be remembered that
the advice which l give applies to those
who enjoy moderately good health. In
the case where a patient is suffering
from any physical affection it is always
best. before following any counsel
which recommends strong measures of
any sort first to consult a physician.
MERLE-VALENTIN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
~ Dome Circle. ~
IN EXTREMIs.

When the face of the dying turns gray,
And the time has come
When the soul must wend its way
To its last long home,
Who is il bends over the dying
OF all that are human
Last seen by the sufferer helpless lying?
'Tis the form of a woman.
Mother, or sister or wife
Or some sweet daughter,
Nurses the ebbing life,
Vets the parched lips with water,
Plies every loving art
To comfort the one that is going,
From her own half-broken. aching heart
4 last sad smile bestowing.
o women of all the lands,
In the future in the past,
To your plying hearts and tender hands
We all must come at last;
We may trifle neglect disdain.
But to you and to none other
We turn in our sore distress and pain
Wife, sister. daughter mother
BY the late Thomas Driffill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
MA BoUCHALEEN DHUN.

oh, III sing for the love O. my own Irish
boy,
My Dermot, my darlin'. my hope an my
. From the dawnin' o day to the settin' o
I'll sing like a thrush for ma bouchaleen
dhun.
Sure, no girl in Erin is happy as I,
For I live in the smile o my Dermot' s
dark eye;
He has pledged me his heart, he has
pledged me his life,
An the priest says he'll make me my own
Dermots wife.
For his football I listen from mornin' to
night,
An wen do I know it. so swift an so
light;
Oh, the JOY of each meetin'! the pain
when we part
Oh, the rapture O greetin' the love Of
my heart
He is mild as an angel yet often have l
Seen the lightnin' fire glisten and flash
When he tells me of Banba that sits by
His captive queen-mother. his cushla
machree.
An ] listen like one in dream to the
tale
OF the glories. the struggles, the pride o
An ] sigh for the fate o the queen by
Mine an my Dermots own cushla ma
Molly Flannery Woods.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

and canning too many women put
away their jars before they are secure
ly fastened. She says: Keep your jars
in cool place and within reach for at
least twenty-four hours after canning,
and every little while give the covers
an extra twist to tighten them Then
turn them upside down and be certain
that they are securely fastened before
You put them in the cellar or store
room. If you have properly followed di-
rections you will never have your fruits
or vegetables spoiled. A good plan is
to keep all the paper bags that come
into the house and use them to put
over the glass jars. This guards the
contents from the light and allows you
to crowd a number of jars close to-
gether. The glass jars are an improve
ment upon tin cans from hygienic
point of view, and with these transpar-
ent receptacles the condition of the
contents can be determined at any
time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Teach Him a Horror of Debt

Whatever work boy undertakes he
should do it heartily for the works
sake. writes Margaret Sangster in the
Ladies Home Journal.
The boy who rises to the top. she
continues, is the boy who does more
than he is obliged to do. who is all
around in his intelligence, and who
thinks of something besides the end
of the day and his weekly wage. Teach
the boy to choose his associates with
care. Teach him to spend less than
he earns. Fill him with an absolute,
creeping horror of borrowing, of debt
and of theft On the shores of our
commercial sea are many derelicts.
many woeful wrecks, which would
have outridden every storm if they
only had been thoroughly honest. All
boys need a certain Spartan training in.
strict, stern integrity Our colleges,
where rich mems sons often have too
much money to spend; our banks.
where temptation lies in wait for the
Weak3 our shops, our homes are all in
need of a return to that primitive fear
of God which kept men humble and
prayerful. taught them to be scrupu-
lous in their dealings and led them to
trust in the strength of the Lord Al
mighty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Bits of Philosophy.

To listen to another womans con-
versation frequently teaches you what
not to say.
The more certain a man feels that he
is in the wrong the more absolutely
sure he is-to put the blame on his wife,
Now, wouldn't this be hard world
if we were obliged to do all the things
we tell other people we would do If we
were in their place?
If a man and woman will not tell
each other in love what they ought
they will be pretty sure to tell each
other in anger what they ought not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Beers Nav Retaliate

spondent of the London Times and the
New York Times quotes the Foster
LlOyds. which says it learns from The
Hague that Mr.. Kruger, DR.. Leyds and
Messrs. Vessels. Wolmarens and Fischer
have held council of war at Villa Car
acasar to consider what answer is to be
made by the Beers to the executions in
S i0uf amone the Boer leaders that din Io
lomatic protests are inadequate.
All present at the meeting except Mr.
Kruger, says the report. advised imme-
date reprisals-that for every Boer pris-
Oner executed a captured British officer
be shot Mr. Kruger opposed this plan
on the ground that he did not wish to
give the campaign the character of a
war between savages, although 1t had
already become a war of determination
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.


BREAKFAST.
Peaches. Cereal and Milk,
Dreamed Goldfish. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Gems. Apple Sauce.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Shoulder of Lamb. Brown Gravy.
Stewed Carrots. Lima Beans.
Tomato and Celery Salad
Brown Betty. Nuts.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Lamb. Rice Croquettes.
Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Peach Shortcake with Cream.
Hot Chocolate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
Dull Lives.

The woman ages earliest who has
not outside interests. / thoroughly be-
lieve in the home life for women, but
it should not be all home. A woman
who does her own work is liable to
make a slave of herself There is
broad streak of self-sacrifice in women
and the wife and mother, especially if
her means are narrow, bounds her
horizon by her husband and children.
She rises early to prepare breakfast.
She airs the house, brings in the pa
per, interviews the milkman, carries
out the ashes brings coal from the
cellar, is lucky if she hasn't an errand
| at the grocery, lays the table, cooks
breakfast. gets her brood out of bed,
buttons collars, takes needed stitches,
braidS hair, washes ears. laCeS shoes
and finally feeds them. Show me the
man who would not be a total wreck
after one trial of it. The house cleared
of all but baby or two, there is dish
washing, sweeping, busting, window
rubbing, marketing, cooking, ia BILE lay
ing and then the rush of hungry folks.
The afternoon has only the babies to
amuse and train, the dishes to wash,
the mendfng to do, some leftover IRON
ing and supper to get. Probably some
young girl of the brood will wash the
supper dishes, for the mother must sew
If she doesn't the children will all be
naked. She has little dresses, guimpes.
petticoats and shirt waists on hand.
and how she must thank heaven that
mems and boys clothing comes ready
to wear. When midnight approaches,
| she chances at the mornings paper.
unless she has a nursing infant. in
| which case she has had to stop lone
enough SO she could read the daily
news.
{ That woman lives five years in one.
/ That is the pace that kills. She lives
in dishabille, she steps around without
regard to a healthful poise, she thinks
only of little things and her mind
| shrinks. What can be done about it?
| In the first place, she is too unset
! fish and too sacrificing. Let the man
of the house make the fire, carry out
the ashes, bring up the coal. He makes
! too much muss? Then scold him and
make him clean up after himself. He
| will learn. Take ten minutes alone for
! a cold bath and slight calisthenics.
! You can learn to get up ten minutes
| ahead of time, and the cold sponge
! bath will more than repay you for ii.
| You ought to have a right for that
much as you have for time to say your
/ prayers. Even a small child can lay
! the table, little girl can cook break
! last. or a little boy for that matter
and let them do it. When your hands
are dust they will have to wait on
| themselves. Keep some interesting
book, not necessarily a novel, at hand
and read page if no more every day
Straighten up. Keep your mind in a
! correct polse as we'll as your body. Be
interested in something, outside your
! shut-in life. Next spring you Will be
year younger than you now are in
! stead of five years older What is the
difference in women? Some have en-
thusiasm and some have it not.-Cath-
Ole Union and Times of Buffalo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
The Need of the Home.

What is the crying need of the
home? Not money Not intellect. Not
refinement. Not wisdom. 1t is love,
and warm demonstration of love.
Life is such a little thing, shoot
space of years at best, and to live it
through and to have missed love in
childhood from father and mother is
the saddest thing in all the universe.
Most people love their children. Few
fathers and mothers would own to
lack of affection for their offspring.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
The chamnion Man-hater.

There died in Vienna the other day
a woman who claimed to be the cham
pion man-hater of the world. This was
her boast during her lifetime, and as
yet her title stands undisputed. The
good fraulein would turn over in her
grave, however, if she could learn how
the weaker vessels who We're to have
conducted her funeral all alone had to
call in the hated enemy to help them
out. Marie in her will decreed that no
male person should have anything TO
do with her burying. She must he laid
out, preached over, and carried to the
cemetery by women, a woman must
shovel dirt on the box other women
had nailed her up in, and her grave
stone must be chiseled by woman's
hand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
CRIES OF SICK BABIES.
How Mothers May Interpret Meaning
Of Different Sounds.

Very few mothers know the meaning
of the different sounds made by their
little ones. DR.. West in the Health
Journal" tells what they are and how
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Milan and their
son, John, returned last week from a
visit east
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Miss Mary Murphy has petitioned for
a decree of final distribution in the
estate of Daniel Murphy, deceased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

DR.. E. NJ. Conroy has been suddenly
called to Iowa on account of the illness
of his brother
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
-%-ER-&-
OGDEN.

SIr and Mrs II. c. Wood of Spencer.
Ida. visited Ogden friends during the
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

All that was easily decreed and the
women of Austria-Hungary undertook
eagerly to follow out her commands.
Every woman's club in the empire sent
delegates to the funeral and every one
within reach came to march in the
procession behind her hearse. They
could not prevent the men from stand
ing on the curb and watching them,
but they thought they could run the
parade without them. Unfortunately.
however. a wind was blowing and the
banner of the Jungfrauenverein was so
heavy and unwieldy that none of the
women could manage it. So they had
to call in a powerful man, and he went
marching to the grave proudly sup
porting the honor of his kind at the
head of the line of women that fol-
lowed the corpse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Mrs. J. l.. Flint of WadswOrth, New.
was the guest of Mrs. L. II. Line last
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26
THE nTERMoUNTAN COLORADO 1901

seed, one small box dry mustard. two
pounds brown sugar and strong vine
gar enough to cover. Boil one-ha1
hour, or until thick enough.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Kirkpatrick of
Omaha visited in Ogden during the
week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. West of Nebraska
City visited ogden friends Thursday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

An Experts Advice.
According to an expert in preserving
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-26

Another woman who was known
throughout Germany as the man
Halter" had a similar adventure when
in endeavoring to arrange herself in
house in which the hand of man should
have no part she found she could not
get a building that women had erected.
She had her furniture, her dishes and
her implements specially made by wo-
men, but she had to live in a man
built house. This was Gretchen Marie
Schultz. who lived near Berlin. In her
early years she had a love offair that
resulted in a disappointment; where
upon she took a vow that so long as
she lived she would never speak to a
man, nor if possible look upon one.
This VOW she rigidly adhered to. Hav-
ing bought and furnished a house she
surrounded herself with corps OF
women, each of whom was required to
take a similar vow, and for fifty years
she so managed things that she neither
had speech with nor set eyes on male
creature.
%
The efforts of some Of these man
haters to avoid the sight and the ser
vices of the hated sex sometimes cause
amusing episodes. Many such occurred
in the life of a woman in Yorkshire
This old woman's grave is marked by
the following in scription: Sacred to
the memory of A. H.. who died on
March 81. 1841. After a more than
common experience of the fraility and
falseness of man she spent twenty
years of happy life without holding any
communication with any member of
the sex she had such good reason for
despising."
AS a matter of fact, she had, in girl
hood, been abused by a drunken father,
later been forsaken by a lover to whom
she had been devoted, and in later life
twice married, once to a man who dis
sipated his fortune and once to a man
who attempted to take her life
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
CHAPTER VIII.


Stuart had known every foot Of Cor
nishtown as boy and was familia!
even now with most CT the curious Iii
tie lanes and paths that cut it acros'
and tracked up and down the side o.
the great hill like the marking Of some
gigantic game. There was probabl.
no other place just like 1t in Americs
The prospecting holes were Of variou
depths. Some Of them had caved In E
the sides and were shaped like old ce!
lhrs or clsterns with masses Of rub
bish at the bottom. Others were wells
anywhere from so to 100 feet deep
and especially dangerous In winter
when the snow, lodging on bushes
growing about the shafts mouth, art
fully concealed the locality Of danger.
1t was Stuart's first thought when ht
ealmed himself to think and act thai
Rhena had attempted to make shor'
cut by one Of the miners paths from
the upper part Of the settlement ol
'Cornishtown to Champion and In tn
dark and confusion caused b. tAt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

he SuB her tying so stiil aud 1rliitc.
more intcEtly. Yes. that was too COM
mon sound in Champion every winter
TO he mistaken. As he listened and
looked UP mo the opaque space filed
with snow vAirb ftil straight down In
the hollow where TIE wind was cut of
horse emt,.ri Ike n -rvut shadow
ard vagar rough ouil.ae OF some
thing bchiHG.
Stuart So led. aal the next instant
he knew i.ui there WAS ouly one man
ip all Champion or De Mott. or for that
dare drive up or down Cornishtown
hollow to Davis hill at night and In
winter. II was DR.. Saxon, and he had
been out to see Jim Binney and taken
the old road up the hollow to save
time. 1t was common saying In
Champion that the doctor would calm
~ have taken short cut through the
Internal regions rather than go around,
especially IL there was q patient In
great danger on the other side.
i ue uOESc was lhC uio oh"
could pick his way over the hills and
through the rough trails like n noun.
tain goat. He had a great gift for get
ting through snowdrifts. and one Of the
miners said that he once saw the doc.
tors horse help his master right the
cutter when 1t tipped over by sitting
down on the shaft that was upper
most, while the doctor pushed on the
other side. Certain 1t Is that never
did a lighthouse CLEAN on lost mar
liner with its saving light more Joy.
fully than did the familiar horse and
cutter appear to Stuart a. they plung.
ed right out Of great hole and tum-
bled down almost over him a. he stood
there holding bis precious burden.
"Whoal 0teadv there. Ajax" cried
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04

giveness and love and blessing on littIs
children and all that, and then on elec.
ton day we 90 and vote with all the
rum fiends ON earth to perpetuate 4
system by local option that damus
with its Internal breath every pure de.
sire and every upward reach Of human.
ity, and the prayers Of the nation
ought to come back into its homes and
down upon It's religious altars a.
curses as they are coming, until We
learn how horribly foolish and wicked
We have been not to act our prayers
out In our votes against this devil. The
saloon has done my people more harm
than any one thing In our civilization"
Stuart was silent. For the first time
he felt the force Of Eric's passion In
the matter. He remembered that the
last time he and his father voted they
voted for license. So did nearly every
church member In Champion. So did
every one Of the 40 saloon keepers
there at present.
"Well, we can't drive the saloon on,
this winter. It's a legalized iastitu
tion so fur as 1t has q right to sell t,
those who want to buy" at last Sta
art said sadly. ITS one more factor
In the problem. Let's face it like men
and hope for better things to come
OF course Andrew is right about the
relief Of suffering women and children.
1 have a plan, too, that believe can
be carried out to a certain extent IN
getting the men to work instead of re.
ceiving aid in idleness. l need more
time to work 1t out. Meanwhile we
ought to consult with the doctor and
the city officers as to the best and most
effective way Of
There was a knock ut the door, and
DIR. Saxon came in. 81 haven't but a
minute to stay. Heard you were here.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-04
5 Gems

What is the price of Dobbins'
Electric Soap?'
Give cents bar. full size, just
b"tucad from ten and your choice of
81 - cent books sent free, for each
; wrappers. aud cents for postage
H4su't been less than 10 cents for
~ years.
"Why that's the price of common
brown soap. l cant afford to buy
pny oth r soap after this. Send me
box of "Dnhb,u's Il rctric.'