davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-31
foiand-china Typen.

The PolandChina. like all other
breeds Of improved live stock. has by
The uncopuoilable laws OF nature been
compelled % make plnpy changes duE
ing the past score OF years, says ID. r.
Perry In Breeders Gazette. The fact
that Poland-China breeders have Kiyen
most OF their attention 10 the color
fad and the showyard type has driven
to the shambles thousands OF those
lengthy, mellow aNd pralilie SONS that
we're seen hfteeR to stghteen years
ago. These sowa were discarded be-
cause OF their having two or three
white spots on body and because their
ears were a little too heavy. I doubt
very much II the change from this
type 91 sow to thu sow pf the present
day has been an advantage 70 the or
binary farmers who raise these hogs
Tor the number OF pounds they can
make them attain. The SOW Of todar has
the fan0y thin eav and 10 cf the broad
and short. dumping variety and far
rows AZ often as the sow OF previous
years. but In decidedly too many cases
her filters consist or twins ana tripiets
that are uneven In size ana are apt to
be trapped on by the nsthsE. as the
eyes Of this breed have Suffered much
In order to obtain showyard character
istics. ~ "A
The jowl has been bred larger and
heavier and has grown up as wei as
down and coyered The sFas. hut DO
not understand me that all families OF
the breed are like those described
There are families that have retained
all of the qualities OF their ancestors
and have added some very aasira bic
points~viz a rire straight 'front.' leg,
standing squarely upon short. straight
foot The hind leg is set squareiy uHs
Ger the center Of each ham. and the
depth of the hams. shoulders and sices
has been materially Improved
Rye ms Food For Pigs.
In Germany they tested rye as food
for pigs In comparison with barley.
R In some cases the pigs refused II ate.
gcther. and when givan IN iatfe
amcuats Il was net eaten readily. As
a single ration It should not be CON
tilued long, and 1t ought In all cases 20
be soaked or carefully ground. 1t gave
best results when fed with other feed.
Ing stun that has a largeg percentage
or hber. more protein and less OF the
carbohydrates. 1t IL not good co..
eentrated food for young cattle ~
hogs. - ssss =. -. -.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-31
; Special Features.

nsiisenslrss 81 tie United States; Parti-
sns.rs Abeut Three Thousand Amsricsn
msgnefes. Organized Labor; Strength Of the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-01-31

The progeny Of the Poland China
bear Perfect ] Know has never been
defeated when shown In the get OF
boar class. No boar cf the breed has
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

Mother, and the end of the sonnet To
a Daisy are the finest things l have
yet seen Tor felt in modern verse.
And yet sometimes even Mrs. Mey-
nell fails a little in are.
Happily, the last century and the vo-
cation of women Of letters have been
redeemed by names which are not i'll
ferior to the ones that slowly arose
above the flash and clangor of Sill Wal
ter SCOTS wonderful medieval world.
Among the brightest of these names
we do not hesitate to put that of Lady
Georgiana Fullerton. a certain deli
cate quality of humor has caused Miss
Austin to be named second to Shake
speare by English critics. This praise
might be considered overstrained if we
did not remark that ShakespeaTe's hui
NOR is much less than his wit. In all
the qualities that made Jane Austin
mistress of her craft-her consummate
art, her careful reticence. her subtle
knowledge of the varying tempera-
ments of the social atmosphere which
her characters breathed-Lady Georgi-
ana Fullerton was Miss Austin's equal,
and more than her equal in strength
and intensity OF feelfng.-Maurice
Francis Egan in the New Century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
AMERICAN YoUNe MEN.
Statistical Study of Such Between
Ages Of 16 and 35.

Statistical Study of Such Between
Ages of 10 and 35.
The Reviews of Reviews relates the
cal study of the conditions prevailing
among American young men between
the ages of 16 and 80. The method
adopted was to select certain repre-
sentative cities, towns and rural dis
tricts in different parts Of the coun-
try, and in average blocks of rep
resentative city wards to make a
house to-house canvass. Uniform ques-
ton blanks were used, and in this way
much important information was Sc
cured.
1t was found, for instance, that 66
per cent of the young men of the
United States are unmarried, While 81
per cent are married. The average
age at which these young men married
was 25 years.
Fifty-fiv per cent of the young men
of the United States live at home, while
As per cent are boarding.
Only Is per cent of the young men
are in business for themselves, while So
per cent are employed by others.
Twenty-Five per cent of young men
belong to fraternal orders. OF this
ternal order, "a per cent belong to
two, per cent belong to three, per
cent belong, to four and l per cent be-
long to five. Of the men belonging to
fraternal orders, 81 per cent are church
members, while SO per cent are not
church members.
Forty-six per cent of the men in
cities of 5000 or over were born in
the country or in towns of 5000 or
less. Three out of seven young men
in the country and towns of 1900 or
less look forward to living in the city.
OF the population in towns of 5000, or
less, one in seven is a young man. OF
the population in cities of $4,000 and
over, one in four is a young man.
In the country, one young man is
boarding to every six living at home.
In the city, five young men are board
ing to every one living at home.
In the country, one in two young
men go to church regularly; one in
three occasionally, and one in fourteen
not at all. In the city, one in four reg
ularly; one in two occasionally, and
one in seven not at all
In families where the father and
mother belong to the same church, 10
per cent of the young men are church
members. In families where the father
and mother are church members, out
do rot belong to the same church, only
55 per cent of the young men are
church members In families where
but one of the parents is a church
member. only so per cent of the young
men are members of churches. Where
the father and mother are both Catho-
lies. only s per cent of the young men
are not church members. Where the
father and mother are both Protest
ants, 80 per cent Of the young men are
not church members. Where one of
the parents is Catholic and the other
a Protestant, sc per cent of the young
men do not belong to a church. Where
the parents are members of Protestant
churches, but do not belong to the
same church. so per cent of the young
men of these families are not church
members. Where enc of the parents
is Catholic, "A per cent Of the young
men do not belong to church. Where
one of the parents is a Protestant, 81
per cent do not belong to church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
THE BELLE OF LONG AGO.

1 watch her sitting, rocking there,
And gazing dreamily away;
Her hands are wrinkled now that were
So plump and smooth and soft one day
Her hair that once in ringlets hung
Forms one wee coil as white as snow;
Once she was free from cares, and young
Perhaps she fiirted long ago.
Her nose drops down, her lips are drawn
She signs for loved ones gone before;
The lustre from her eyes is gone
Her once round cheeks are round n,
more;
Yet once, perhaps, her glance was coy,
Perhaps it made her smile to know
That for her cruelty some boy
Was broken-hearted long ago.
She rises slowly, bent and small,
And moves with feeble, careful tread,
She wears a sombre garb and all
The graces from her form are fed;
But once, perhaps. she tripped along
In airy robes-the note of woe
In some forgotten poets song
She may have given long ago.
All, Time, thou rogue, see her now
in all her youthful grace and charms
Behold the ringlets on her brow.
The rounded wilderness of her arms;
l hear a merry laugh, she skips
Down f1owery ways, her cheeks aglow
With pleasure at sweet words from lips
That fell to dust long, long ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
8 RECENT For Love.


There is a secret which many par
ents would give half their possessions
to learn, of which we mean to make
them present forthwith as an INSTALL
ment of the debt we owe them for their
interest in the home. 1t is the secret
of alta ching children to themselves in
an abiding and devoted love which will
be delight all the days of the life both
of parent and child. 1t is very simple
1t is merely the art of allowing the
child to learn to love by service. You
have made yourself necessary to Tom.
He leans on you. He thinks of you as
a full sponge that he has only TO
squeeze and goodness will flow out. He
loves you-after a fashion, but not as
you would like to be loved. Kate is
the light of your eyes. You stint your
self to make her happinesS-you would
go down to be walked on if it would
serve her need. But you are not the
light of her eyes, as you would like to
be. And why not? Simply because IN
the case of both you have atrophied
their power of love by depriving it of
opportunity of service. You are nee
essary to them-so is the dining table,
but they are not necessary to you. Now,
make them so. Lean on them. Deny
yourself some of the luxury of self-de-
NAL that they may have share. AS
your love grows by their dependence,
so their love must grow, and grow fully
in no other way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
ABOUT MARRIAGES.
Young Men Should Begin to Save if
They Intend to Wed.

Nearly every young man, unless he
intends to be priest, intends some day
or other to get married. That is the
natural order of things. Since such is
the state of things it behoves. every
young man with such intentions to
consider the few hints that are sug-
gested for Derusal.
The first thing to be we'll understood
is that marriage don't work miracles.
1t leaves you just where you were be-
fore, with the exception-that you are
not yourself at ALL but have become
somebody else's, and that means an
extra burden. Therefore, you must be
prepared for this new encumbrance. 1t
is true the wife you have taken is pre-
supposed to be a helpmate, but it
doesn't follow that she will be; so say
you must be prepared. Be prepared
for what? To pay rent, to pay butch
er's, bakers and dressmaker's bills, and
sometimes apothecary's bills, too.
How are you going to prepare for all
this? I'll tell you. Begin at once to
save a little, no matter how small the
sum, every week. 1t is wonderful the
effect this will have upon you There
are lots of extra expenses you can shut
down upon, and lay aside the small
sums, all for this good purpose. THE
boys will think me small, and say I'm
no good any more;' so some of them
will; but what's the odds? You are
not living for the boys. The boys will
not be heterogeneous with you when
you are getting married and you need
all the few dollars you can scrape to-
gether. They'll be with you at the
grand spread but when the bills are
to be met, where are they at?" So
say begin at once to save.
Then use the common sense God has
given you. and keep your eyes open
when you select a good wife. Love Is
blind" tbs true, but marriage opens
the eyes" Still love need not be stone
blind a squirt in one of the eyes or a
trifle short-sightedness may be par
doned, but total blindness in this mat
ter is objectionable. Keep your two
eyes open, for one whom you have
reason to believe will make you good
wife-a real helpmate. Doll faces,
piquant manners, dainty hands may
do well enough for night or two at
ball. but it's all the comfort they'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
THE NTERMoUNrAN COLORADO CATHOLIC:

cry and head of lettuce. Have eggs
boiled hard and cut lengthwise; rub
the yellow smooth and mix with the
chopped green's; add some chopped
chicken or cold roast Dork-about
cup of chopped meat to a dozen eggs
meat must be chopped very fine. To
the mixture add enough OF best olive
oil and vinegar to bind ingredients to-
gether. Fill UP the whites of the eggs
in shape of whole yokes. Place the
slices of eggs on crisp lettuce leaves,
garnish with cut lemon and cover with
mayonnaise dressing.
Breakfast Omeletta.-Beat two eggs
very light; add a little black pepper
and ten DROPS Of tobaseo sauce. Put
tablespoon of butter into an omelette
pan; when warm pour in the eggs;
when nearly set spread all over the
top a thin covering of anchovy paste;
fold twice; slip on to hot platter ana
put in hot over about one minute. 1t
will pull up nicely and must be eaten
at once.
Poor Mans Plum Pudding.-One
pound suet chopped fine, one pound
each of raisins and currants, one sieve
full of -four, one teaspoonful salt, two
tablespoonful baking powder Mix all
we'll together by chopping little mot
too much). and then add water enough
to moisten it, being careful not to get
it too wet Put into a tin with
cover, leaving space enough to swell;
put the can in boiling water and also
cover; boil three and a half to four
hours; serve with brandy sause-
Brown Bread.-One heaping coffee
cup each of corn rye and graham meal.
The rye meal should be as fine as the
graham. or rye -four may be used. Sift
the three kinds together as closely as
possible, and beat together thoroughly
with two cups Of New ORLEANS mo-
lasses, two cups sweet milk, one cup
sour milk, one dessert spoon soda, one
teaspoon salt, pour into a tin form,
place in kettle of cold water, put on
and boil four hours. Put on to cook as
soon as mixed. The bread should not
quite fill the form. as it must have
room to swell See that the water does
not boil up to the top of the form,
also that the water does not boil away.
To serve it remove the lid and set it
few minutes in the open over to dry
the top, and it will turn out in perfect
shape. This bread can be used as
pudding and served with sauce made of
thick sour cream, we'll sweetened, and
seasoned with nutmeg; serve warm
with baked beans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
~ Berle Circle. -
IF I COULD KNOW.

If I would know that word or deed
OF mine had helped soul in need,
Had given comfort, eased the smart
Of some poor. tortured, aching heart,
With what rare joy my hearC would glow
If l could know! If l could know!
If one should whisper in my ear,
Your words have made me stronger
dear,
To fight this evil thing within,
That leads me often into sin
LIES darkened ways would better grow
Ig 1 could know. If I could know.
Each day I ask the Lord to bless
Some act of mine to fruitfulness,
And though I know not how or fhere
He sends the answer to my prayer
When | into His presence go
Then I shall know! Then l shall know
Marian Phelps.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
-<S--4S
sHAW'S GOLD BASIS.
Financial View of the Incoming Sec
rotary of the Treasury.

Chicago AmerlCan.)
Des Moines. Ia-Iowa is exhibiting
the pride of appreciation in the mas
ter of the country's finances, Governor
Leslie NJ. Shaw. In the selection of
Governor Shaw to this position, whose
Importance is at it's greatest now, it
is conceded by the neighbors and
friends of the outgoing governor that
it was fitness for, the place that COM
mended him above all things. If proof
were needed, they point to the unusual
fact that Iowa already had a member
of the cabinet.
AS to his policy when he becomes
secretary of the treasury, Governor
Shaw will be an able defender of the
single gold standard. He will be salts
fed with the present national banking
system and will look with favor on as
set currency.
The governor handed the American
representative a copy of his speech de-
liVered before the Bankers association
at Norfolk, Neb., last April, which he
said accurately represented his views,
and which he authorized to be pub
lished as the views which he at pres
ent holds. In his speech he says:
I'VE have at last reached one vital
conclusior-the nation can have but
one standard coin. 1t took a long
time to learn that we could not have
two standards. Men of excellent abil-
ity were slow to recognize that stand
ard coin is always worth the metal of
which it is made-that the stamp of
the government does nothing to the
25.S grains of gold contained in our
standard dollar.
Every piece of money, and every
thing that circulates as money must be
redeemable, directly or remotely, in
standard coin. Present provisions may
be sufficient to protect the present vol
ume of silver under ordinary circum-
stances, but so long as there is an ele-
ment of doubt the danger still exists,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
U)onrdn'S Uond. essss ass
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers.

, plume, fastened with a big pearl ca
| bochan.
2.-Extremely original turban of black
panne velvet, with black veil as it's
own trimming. The veil was arranged
so that it falls over the face and was
draped about the turban. AT the back
1t was caught with two large agate
pins and then fell in q single long end
way below the waist line.
3.-Sable toque, draped with a white
lace scarf. At the front, where the
! toque flared, was a cluster of velvet
roses in five different shades OF violet
and purple.
Large hat of brown beaver, trim
med with big eidelweiss in white vel
vet. The crown of the hat was entirely
covered with this unusual flower and
shaded green velvet leaves fell over the
brim.
5.-Toque made entirely of glistening
black sequins. with big pink roses and
cluster of green leaves close to the
hair at the left side. The petals of the
roses were scattered with rhinestones.
6.-Large hat of white felt, with black
beaver crown. The hat was almost
entirely hidden from view by large
fiat bow made of many loops of black
ribbon.
FURS, Goat and skirt of sealskin.
The skirt was trimmed toward the bot
tom with V-shaped panels of sable.
Entire costume of poulain, Which
in plain English means colt. Both
skirt and coat were made Of the glossy,
downy coat of a newborn horse End
trimmed with stitched bands of cloth
of the same shade.
3.-Cape of matched Russian sable
skins. 1t was very full cape, reach
ing just below the waist line and trim
med with sable tails. 1t was lined with
cream-tinted satin, and the cape was
worth many thousands of dollars.
4.-Bolero jacket of moleskin, which
is gray in color. The jacket had the
pointed effect in front, and fastened
with big crystal buttons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
How to Be Happy With Other People


If people wish to live well together,
they must not hold too much to logic
and suppose that everything is to be
settled by sufficient reasons. DR.. John
son saw this clearly with regard to
married people, when he said wretch
ed would be the pair above all names
of wretchedness. who should be doomed
to adjust by reason every morning, all
the minute detail of a domestic day
But the application should be much
more general than he made it. There is
no time for such reasonings and moth
ing that is worth them.
If you would be loved as a compan-
ion, avoid unnecessary criticism upon.
those with whom you live. The num-
Der of people who have taken out
judges patents for themselves is very
large in any society. Now it would be
hard for a man to live with another
who was always criticising his actions,
even if it were kindly and just criti-
cism. 1t would be like living between
the glasses of a microscope. But these
self-elected judges, like their proto-
types, are very apt to have the persons
they judge brought before them in the
guise of culprits.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
PRIZE RECIPES.

Chicken Pie.-Boil chicken till tender,
add to the broth butter, salt and pep
per to taste, thicken with little -four;
pour over the chicken which you have
placed in large earthen or granite ware
dish. For crust: One quart pastry
-four, butter size of hens egg, we'll
rubbed into flour with two teaspoons
cream tartar, little salt. one pint
milk with little cream added; one
teaspoon soda. Mix all we'll together,
roll out to cover top of dish continuing
chicken and broth. Bake slowly until
crust is we'll cooked. Serve very hot
Stuffed Eggs.-Chop very fine a green
pickle, green pepper, parsley onion, eel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
Ritebefn and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Hominy and Milk
Kidney Stew. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Wheat Gems. Apple Butter.
DINNER. 81
Cream of Corn Soup.
Roast Duck with Gibiet Soup.
Mashed Potatoes Oyster Plant
Apple and Celery Salad.
Tapioca Pudding. Nuts.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarebit on Toast.
Lobster Salad. 1e,-.z. Pickles.
Brown Bread and Butter.
Coffee, Jelly and Whipped Cream.
WATERS -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11
Sudden Death Of capitaligt.

New York. Jan. S-Marcellus Hartley,
director in some of the largest corpora
lions in New York and whose fortune Is
estimated as among the largest in the
citv died almost instantly from heart
disease this afternoon at meeting of the
American Surety company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

bring for life time. Don't forget
that, young man. Think a little over
what is here written; don't fancy it
doesn't apply to you. 1t will be your
case some day to have to consider ais
these things. A hint to the wise is
sufficient
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-11

HATS, 1.-Evening hat of white tulle,
scattered with pearls. Under the soft
folds of tulle was a long white ostrich