davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30

*** SIN n4rion" f8eint mas gang
8~efonberes los gu fem; benn e5
berrI9t our 3eit unter Den MitgItez
bern bes arrangements Gomite'S,
pel8e5 nit ben @orbereitungen fir
ben Nusflug na9 Pen : Scar betraut
1T, cine 36dtigteit, pel4e barauf
f8lieBen IdBt, baB ben 36eilnebmern
gang beTonbere ueberraidungen in
Nu5ii4t fte6en. QuerOing8 1T es inn
MERLIN Elm 8ergniigen, nit etnem@ez
fangberein, fpie benz yQrion," einegrz
turfion mad 9en : Mar gu unternebz
men, bod bieies Sabr bat bieie @r@
f%uriion einen beionberen Ret3, ba Sc
hermann germ piien mD4te, mas Ell
gentli8 ba5 Gomtte i'm SdtlO fii6rt.
0as arrangements : Gomite beitebt
aus ben So. @eorg 8iri4enbOfer, g.
Sitting, G6a8. 8obrer, @m. Bearing,
96ilipp 8renOel, Gbu5, Settling, 8.
Sp0rr, &i4arO SanolaB un0 SCI
fert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
@aifengert9

Gin S4tIbbirgerfret d
Der 8pIi3tften. - Sin unanz
genebmes Nbenteuer bate geitern elm
iungss MGb9en gu beiteben, Die BEL
Der .Sinfture 4mal Mfg. 3d." Nr.
II, Weiiz9 angeiteGt lit.
sic beripdtete ii4 bei'm 9eI4dftsz
f9luB etpas unb fanb, aGs fe fi4
nab 6auie begeben tpoute, bic Sbire
gef4lOfen. Die 5eniter Der erften
beiben Stodtperfe tporen ibr nt6t 3us
gdngli9, 70 buB tie aus oenen Der
britten @tage UNI 9iilfe rufen muBte.
9oli3iit 8ibbifon bemerfte tie i6lieBz
li8 unb ma6te ii4 ans nRettungS=
nert." Gr rief 5uert bic SpriBenz
Gompdgnie auf unb eriu4te lie, benz
MGb9en mittelit elmer Better Die
5rei6eit gu geben. Der @apitdn anti
portete, er fOrne bies ni4t obne einer
fpe3ielen 8efebI bes gbefzSngenieurs
t6un. 8iobiion beri4tete nun an
GapitGn S6leig6, Der ibm anrtet6,
bas 8orlegei4loB an Der Sbire gu err
bre6en unb bds MGo9en ieGbit gu
beranluFsn, Die 8iegeI DON innen 3uz
riid3u3ie6en. @G6renb bte5 por ii9
ging, bate aber Die @ingef6lofene
auf Nnrat6en zines Der na3 9unberz
ten 5GbIen0en Neugierigen, Die iih Dor
bem 9uuie ungeIammelt batten, Die
9u9Iute ge0ffnet, mar 9eraus geitiez
gen unb bate ben @eg ms 5reie
bur9 Die ebenfaqs fir fie ge0ffnete
Gufe bes Ra9barbau5es, Gr. T. Wef=
@ermanitrdBe, gefunOen. Qls nun
enDIi9 bas 8Orlegei4lOB ben pereins
ten 8~emi6ungen me6rerer Poli3iiten
na9qa6 unb bic S6iire erbrp6sn mar,
fanben Die 8laurDfe oas Neit leer
unb fonnten ielbit ni4t ben Ramen
bes M}db9ens in grfabrung bringen.
@4oB 5pei Mdnner n
Carroll. - 5rant 9ees, Der Nez
ger, Der Nnfdngs bic leg W}onats an
S9uBnunben Ietoeno, Die ibm 5u
@DfeSpiGe, 3d., beigebra6t pur0en,
in's rSo6ns 9opfins' 6ofpital" gez
f9afft fpurbe, 1T pieber genefen. 6riez
oensri9ter 8ranoenburg bon Spfesz
bile bat nun ben Marf9au 5arnan
erfu9t, Oees fir bas 8Orgeben Der
8eb0rben BON Carroll : @ountp unter
8epu9ung gu bulten, ba Der 0eger
Bel Der Qffaire in SptesDile 5pei ans
bere 9erIonen geihoFen BAT.
8erfpnaIz Noti3em- 9r.
SenrD 8ruBtar BON Baltimore 1T
gum 8eneral : Gei4dftsfi6rer Der
rRorfolf : 6ampton : ROabs SbiP>
building 60" ernannt pOrben.
9usO SIS
5~olgenbes 1T bas SppoiitiOnstidet
nm Die gontrole Der rGoniplibirten
@asz @efenf6aft:" 9.Grapforo 8lad,
Mi9ael Stein, Sas. q. 8arp, 5reb.
Woob, So6n u. @bitrioge, SObn
%. 6aq, 9opnfenb Scott, S6pmas
O'NsiG, s. 6. 2atrobe, Daniel 6.
Qmibon, GbarIes $. 9idep unb Grnit
S9meiBer. Die $50. Sames u. @arp.
SObn 90. 6aG, S. 6. 9atrobe unb 6.
$. 9idep iinb MitglieOer beg ieBigsn
0irettoriums unb eri9einen auf Peiz
ben Sidets. 9r. 2atrObe tit uls Yrdz
iiOent BON beiOen in 4usii6t senpmz
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
glus ben GrridtsbGfcu.
Srau 3aud min ibren G6egatten nit
3Dpfen lbs tperben. = 4nbere
S9eibungsflagen. = 9a5 Seitaz
ment bes !Srn. @ufer.

3Opfen lbs perben. = anbere
S4eiDungstlagen. : 9a5 Setaz
ment bes 9rn. @ufer.
Srau GrneItine 8. &aud bat Die
@eri9te Inn 8eiItanb erfu9t, um Die
6eirat6 nit QDbid Gotta Sdtpber,
alias german 8. @oob," befen
Masferabe aGs Mann Die SenIation
Der lebten Sage mar, GIT annuGiren.
Sm @uperior=9 ert9t rei9te Der @n=
malt Sas. q. McGart69 cine. 8lage
i'm @uftra9e Der Srau &aud gegen
Sofia u. Safpber pber 2bbia 2otta
Saipper, befannt als 9erman 8.
@ppb, auf Nnnuutrung Der am 16.
sunni in Ger. 329, Stz22. @traBe,
bOm gaftor Qnt9. 8tltpOstp gei4lOf>
fenen @be elm.
Cutters Sc itament.
9as SeItdment bes bpr einigenSa=
gen geItor6enen @tQiam Gufer nurz
be geItern i'm Maifengeri6t eingez
rei9t. @r bermu6t burin 1einer 5rall
Glifa6et6 Gufer bas 6aus Nr. 2812,
Gbergreen=S errdce, nit NGem, mas
BARN 1T. 9as 8eitaurant an Der
SoutbftraBe nit @inri4tung, &unbz
f9aft etc. pir6 ben SDbnen QDuis II.
8ismard guter nit benz 8prbebdlt
perma9t, baB biefefben an ben gta6z
LAB cine $4,000 nt9t iiber fteigenbe
Summe ~be3ablen. Ser &eft Der ga4z
IaKenf6aft 1T, na6bem feline 8ittpe
tbren geieBGi6en &ntbeil erbalten bat,
in glei9en Sbeilen inter Die &inber
gu bert6eilen. 2outs unb 8tsmard
. Gutter iinb aIs Observation-Disclosures
%ernannt. 9as Seftament mar am q.
SUM- 1899 gema8t unb BON s. 9,
9ennig6aufen unb 8. g. 9ennig6auz
fen als 3eugen unter3ei4net.
&Iagt nm t6r 8elb.
Glifabet6 @inter bat i'm &retsgez
ri9t Ger. 2 cine &lage gegen 6elene
S6arf Mnni M1. Gies, Sronf 3ies
unb Sloren5 0inter eingerei8t, mo-
rim iie Inn Die 4~ufbebung elmer ueberz
tragungsurfunbe bon SGoren5 Mtnter
an 9eIen S4arf II. Inna 30. Ries,
feline SD8ter, erfu4t. Die &ldgerin
fagt, baB iie Elm 3a6lun9surtbeil gez
gen 5Goren3 @inter fir $3.50 erIungz
tie, unb UNI benz 8e3ablen gu entge6en,
babe er fem gtgentbum fir cine mo-
mineQe Summe i%ibertrdgen.
ungIidIt9e Chen.
SIN areisgert9t bat Marp SapGor
bur3 ben 2tntpalt %. $. 2atprence
I'm S9eibung BON @m. Saplor, ben
fe 1878 6eirutbete, eriu6t, 9erM}dnn
foG Iie am 7. SUM- 1902 berldTen
BADEN.
SIN fel6en @eri6t min Mar Gap
Ian bon &ebedd Gaplan gef9ieben
perben, Die i'm 1894 berlafen 6aben
iOu.
8inf9t NamensGnbez
rung.
Samuel Sbomus 8e6fter 6ut i'm
&reisgert9t Ger. 2 um Die Qenberung
1etnes Namen5 in Gam. S6O5. Sill
ling6uft eriu6t. Stlingbait 1T Der
Same feines Stiefpaters, Der i'm
groBge3ogen 6at. Gr tpobnt in Nr.
1875, 9anODertraBe.
Wutengert3t.
Dor ben 3i9ter @abage, 8Iod II.
S'8rten. - gu Seitamentsoouftrefz
fern tpurben ernannt in ben 6Gqen
Don Marp 81, McN}anus Sri. 9elenu
@olos6orougb, 8iirgf8uft $18,000;
BON @m. 8. 8ufeu Srau Retta8tnz
ter, 8irgT9aft $500. gu Nu4laBz
0~ertpaltern purben ernannt in ben
TGQen BON Cornelius Seeing 9r. 9b.
SEEING, 8iirgi4aft $4,000. 8ertpalz
tungsbert6te purben g~utge6eiBen in
ben SGlen BON Catherine M. R4arbz
ion, 1891; CHARLES 4ofIinsti, $639;
2ouis Hoienftein, -; Catherine
@ettp, $34,254; G0elpn Pleaiants,
SIS, 643.
Gin GMiThhiirnnrHr Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
timer StraBeubagus GerfeBr.

Die 0aggonS Der StraBenbabnen,
pel6e ale unter elmer GDmragnie Oer4
einiqt Fno. t0nnen nur our9 bic 0um4
mern, tpie folgt, unter74ieben perDen:
bis 99-9ruioz6iu : &be. 2inie.
1O1 bis 199-@ilmor StroBe unb
8uilforb Qbe. Ginie.
201 Bis 299-Garer ctr. unO Sort
Npenue Qinie.
sol Bis 399-8eit Qrlington unS
QinDen &be. 2inie.
401 Biz 499-GbmonOtpn2l0e., Moz
nument II. GDDnn Dat
2irie.
SOL Big 599-6remont Ctr. 2inte.
COL Bis 699-Gurti8 Ban 2inie.
FOL bis 799-0orts un0 5reOeridz
3oQD Qinie.
8O1 Bis 899-SonIon unO Gatouss
bile Qtnie.
9O1 Bis 999-WiltenS Qbe. Qinie.
1901 Bis 1O99-3olano 8art unS
6ig6lunbtopn 2inie.
1101 Bis uno 2atea
iibe 2inie.
1901 Bis 1299-So6n Ctr. 2inie.
1901 Bis 1399-g}Ortb 4Oe. 2inie.
14O1 bis 1499-SaratOgu Ctr. un5
@QtCOtt Gtt2 2inie.
1901 bis 1599-@ap Ctr. Il. 8eIair
8oab 2tnie.
1901 Biz &be 2inie.
17O1 Bis 1799-Galpert Ctr. 2inie.
1901 Bis 1899-9enniglDania &be,
Qtnie.
1901 Biz 1999-6urfprb 2(be. 2tnte
POOL Bis 2O99-OrIeanS Ctr. 2tnie
POL Bis 2199-Preiton ctr. 2inie
22O1 Bis 2299-ganton 2inie.
23O1 Bis 2399-6airmount Qpe. 6.
25O1 Bis 2599-GmorD 9roDe, Glecz
trio 8art unb N}Ount
@aibingtOn 2tnte.
2en1 Biz 2699--8attimore, MtbbIe
2iber u.SparrOiDs POtnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30

Der 30 tenb @erf40ne>
rungs 8erein" 6teIt geitern
@6enb i'm GaiinO bes r9atterion>
gurfs" cine 8erfammIung ub unb
traf Die S9luBOOrbereitungen fir Die
6eute in benz Barrie ftattfinoenOen
atbletii9en @pieIe. QuBerbem muir
ben @orbereitungen fir ben am %.
Suli gemein14aftli9 nit benz Ser
mania : Mdnnerbor" GIT ~peranfalz
tenben AusfIug mad Cape Wtap ge=
troffen.
8rGnbe. = &ur5 Dor II u6r
qeTtern @beno brad in benz BON CUB
pig @utT9 beipo6nten Senementbauie
Rr. 1725, 2dncafterftraBe, Elm 8rano
aus, Der unter ben 8epo6nern Der
itarf bebDlterten StraBe nt6t pentg
8eitiir3ung ~6erborrief. Die 5lammen
purben isbo8 BON Der 5euerpe6r, Die
prompt am plaBe mar, gel0f4t, ebe
tie nennenstDertben S9aben angeri4z
tet 6atten.
Mtrb- feline cd no It r
truuen. - Batter Sofepb 9uIsti
BON Der Fl. Roienfran3 : Stride an
@aItern : Qpenlte, nabe 8rOaOtpup,
begie6t Ii4 6eute na6 1rentOn, R,zS,,
no er am Montag Morgen in Der FL.
&reu5 : Stride feline S4peiter, SRI.
Marie 9uIsfi, nit 9rn. S. 3ieIinsti
trauen pirb. Nm 5reitug gebentt er,
mad Baltimore 5uriid8ufe6ren.
Sir ben 9Iorrei4en
9ierten n. = Die So. 6. O.8ennp
II. 60. 3etgen an, baB ie beute in allen
i6ren 2Gben ameritanif6e SIaggen,
u Bel % 3Oq groB, an ieoen &dufer
frei bertbeilen.
*** Der nMeBger : 9efangoerein"
5ie6t @onntag ms 5reie II. ma9t auf
benz 9ampfer r8etrel" cine GrturIipn
na9 Colonial 8ea4 am Rod Greet.
Sober 5reurD zines frOAlt4en Sonn>
tags ioqte bic 8eIegenbeit pabrnebz
men unb ii8 betbeiltgen. 8ei ben02eBz
germ tit es INNER bergniigt. Mun lefe
Die Mn3eige an anoerer Steue.
*** 9er n9eutT9e &riegerbuno
bbn Baltimore" berdnftdltet am
@onntag, ben 20. Stunt, cine ieiner Be-
Iie6ten 9ampfer : @rturitOnen unb
3tpdr Oie5mdl nd9 goot's 8robe am
God Greet. Bon alien berurtigen
4usfIiigen, tpel9e BON bieiigen 8sreiz
men uno 8eieQi9aften arrangirt nerz
ben, geb0ren biefe grturiiOnen Oes
n9eutf8sn 8riegerbpnbes" gu ben poz
pulGriten. S9on bic mebr, aIs IL
itiinbige prG9tige 5tpetmatige Maferz
fa6rt na3 benz 6eitplaBe unb bon
0emieI6en 5uriid 1T Elm @enuB, Der
8eiiBer bes 6I6f4en PlaBeS, Elm 6tebe@
rer 9lattOeutI4er, NumenS Sod, uno
feline freuroli9e Satin, erfreuen ii4
OeS 8ufes, bor3iiglt4es Gfen gu biutz
gen 9rei1en gu l%iefern, un0 baB 8einer
gu ber0urten brau6t, ptfen AIe, Die
bic alien &rteger tennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30

9a8ts8aggOn8 taufen 8pti4en BEN
6tun0ea BON 1 Bis 5 llbr WlOrgens
auf ben folgenben Qtnien:
GareD ctr. unO Sort Qbe. Cine.
0ort un0 6reberid Roab 2tnte.
8olanb 9art unb 9tgbIanbtoDn 8.
SAB Ctr. un0 8elatr RoaO 2tnie.
Mubtion QDenue unb D9utterIOnz
gartz"2inie.
Africans : Strube unb 9atterfOns
8urtsQbenue 2inte.
6urforbzR ouO bis gfe Baltimore
un6 StrQbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
YorRe6rnngsmaBregefn

Fnb better ais 5eiImittel. Suits 2es
berzpiaen beilen ni4t nur, Tonbern ie
pertreiben, tpenn re9t5eitig geHommeu,
aupfldmrr3tu,
9nspepfe, @anenleiben, Malarid,
8eritopfung, @eGbfu9t, trGge 2eber>
tbdtisfeit unb dbnli4e RrantReiten.
9mtt'S 2ebereH iaem
turirsn anteE allen NmftGuAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
Hnfaae eines Iaaes.

Gin 14zid6riger &nabe i'm 9ufen err
trunfen. = Sin 8ierausfd6rer
finbet einen pl0bliden Sob. :
Bonn g%rtrinten gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30

Samuel Sbomus Debiter but i'm
&reisgert8t Ger. 2 I'm Die Qenberung
feines Namens in Gam. Sbo5. Sill
ling6ait erIu9t. SiGingbait 1T Der
Same feines Stiefputers, Der i'm
groBge3ogen fat. Gr tpobnt in Nr.
126, 6dnoDerfrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30

3piI6en Der rpotal Selegrdpb 60"
unb Der rgennfplpdnier 8abn"
ann N[hfhInb nehrnht. = 9as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
It is NY Duty.

During the civil war priest ap-
preached the commanding officer of
the federal troops that had fallen back
after sharp skirmish with the con-
federates, and requested d pass to get
out beyond the lines.
There are, sal dthe father "a num-
Der of wounded soldiers i'll the camp be-
yond."
But said the commander, 1.-THE
pickets of both lines are at close quar-
tiers, and you may be shot
1t is my duty to administer to the
spiritual wants of the wounded" re-
piled the priest with much. firmneSs
and persistence, and danger is a C.
ondary consideration
The commander, with eyes full of adj
miration, called an orderly and gave di-
rections to have the priest conducted to
the federal pickets. There he was left
to take his course alone into the deep
wood fulle of the enemy and full of
dangers. He had advanced but a few
hundred yards when he was halted and
several rifles presented to his breast.
A few words, along with the presen-
tation of the federal pass, lowered the
guns, and the noble-hearted confeder-
ate soldiers became his escorts to the
camp hospital, where he gave admin
istration to the forsaken wounded SOL
diers.
This simple priest was the distin-
guished prelate, Archbishop Gross of
Oregon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Uomdn's UorId. e essr.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers
once and see how it works.

| breathing once and see how it works.
If you practice diligently for three
days it will become a sort of second
nature to you, and the result will be
beneficial to your health and your lungs
/ VIII become stronger day by day.
A correspondent writes: Il am trou-
bled with a weakness in my left knee.
1t pains me all the time and just be-
fore a storm l notice it very much
1t was injured six weeks ago by falling
downstairs. Ought it not to be well
by this time? BY answering you will
favor reader"
The knee joint is not well. and it will
never get we'll until you rest it. If you
were to have a fit Of sickness that
would confine you to your bed you
would probably find your knee perfect
ly well on your recovery from your
other illness. The knee is peculiar and
once injured it mends slowly. Walk as
littl as possible. Do not try gymnastics
until it is well. Rest is the keynote
for its recovery. A little massage with
any good liniment will not injure it.
Salts taken every other morning will
greatly assist in the recovery.
Miss Jessie Y. asks for something to
take wrinkle out of her forehead. For
this there is nothing but massage and
the use of a skin food.
Suburbanite complains that she has
rash on her face She says: MY face
is badly broken out since 1 have been
in the country, though it was not so
while / was in town. There are little
pimples all over my skim
YoAy rash is caused by the eating of
fresh fruit. You are doubtless mixing
your acids too freely. You are eating
berries. asparagus, spinach, cherries
and maybe town fruit, oranges, apples
and all other acid foods you can OBJ
tain, also all vegetables. Your remedy
will be discretion. Do not make too
great change in your diet, and for a
time go back to cereals for your break
fast with little fruit. Cereals are ex-
cellent for the complexion, and if 1
were a professional beauty would live
upon them with a littlne pure fruit
juice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
One of the Greatest Books

One of the greatest books ever writ
ten is the limitation of Christ" by
Thomas & Kempis, published about
the year 1925. We find in it's inimitable
pages the best evidence of the attitude
and practice of the church in regard to
Bible reading, in these much maligned
ages of faith. This holy monk of the
archdiocese of Cologne made for him
self manuscript copy of the Bible
Like Bede, he found great pleasure in
reading and teaching and writing and
transcribing what he found best in
sacred and profane literature. In the
hrst book of the Imitation, he gives
some useful directions for the reading
of the Holy Scriptures in his day. He
says: "All Holy Scripture should be
read in the spirit in which it is written.
Our curiosity is often hindrance to us
In reading the scriptures when we wish
to understand and discuss, where we
ought to pass on in simplicity.
If thou wilt dSrive profit, read with
humility, with simplicity with faith.
and never wish to have a name for
learning"
In the eleventh chapter of the fourth
book he says: II shall have for NV
consolation, a mirror of life, the Holy
Bible, and, above all, thy most holy
body. my especial remedy and refuge.
+. Whilst detained in the prison of
this body, / acknowledge that / need
two things, food and light. Thou hast
therefore given to me, weak as | am
thy sacred body for the nourishment of
my soul and body, and thou hast set
thy word as light TO my feet. With
out these two I could not live; for the
word of God is the light of the soul
and thy sacrament is the bread of Ike.
These also may be called the two tables
set on either side of the storehouse of
thy holy church. Rev. ]. F. Mullany,
In Donahoes,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Alone.

Morning after morning the priest
comes forth to renew the oblation of
the spotless victim. A few there are
who, with bowed heads and lowly
hearts, kneel about the altar. Softly
rings the bell, telling that once again
the Savior has descended to earth as
he came long ago an infant to Beth
lehem.
Soon it is all over. One by one the
people silently steal away. The priest
reverently departs. And he who wept
ic once more alone. Alonei A SYM
pathetic friend out of all the multitude
ever and anon finds his way to the feet
of Jesus, the little lamp ceases not to
flicker as it burns itself away in love,
but as for all else Jesus is alone.
''Oh, may we not well imagine him
saying: Man, man, why do you thus
abandon me? Why do you thus care
lessly pass me by? Why do you thus
leave me alone? Is it for this l con-
scented to remain always on earth?
This solitude brushes me. This lone
illness brushes my heart. Oh, man,
man, come to me, come to me, to nv
comfort now. and L will be your solace
for eternity"
Hard indeed must be our hearts if
we turn a deaf ear to this appeal of
our loving Savior.-Pittsburg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Teasing Trivialities.

There is seldom anyone who is not
subject to some little, disagreeable,
often unconscious habit which amoys
his friends, but which is probably in
durable by eXpostulation. One ac-
quaintance is always picking at his
finger nails, Thomas whistles while he
thinks, Richard beats tattoo on the
window pane or table, Henry accom-
panies the orchestra with the drum
ming of his heels upon the floor. Mary
is consistently and disagreeably curious
about little things that do not concern
her, Susan puts the lead pencil in her
mouth whenever she uses it, Lizzie
cannot turn over the leaves of a book
without wetting her fingers at her lips.
Jane-well, Jane would have a beau
tlful mouth if she did not keep it open.
to the peril of her respiratory passages
and the abnegation of her reputat ton
for intellectually. These are but in
stances of petty bad habits which
friends observe in helplessness. The
moral is obvious-we must watch our
selves. As a rule the only person / can
cure of bad habits, great or small. is
myself. AS for the others, we must
not throw stones until we have re-
placed all the glass in our house. and
even then we are wiser not to throw
stones.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
The Danger of Drink

Young men need temperance even
more than other folks do. For thew
are at the age where the great passion
begins to be tempestuous and they
need all their strength of will to con-
troll it. Now, liquor inflames that pas
sion and weakens the will power: so
that the young man who drinks is per-
fectly certain to be impure.
Again, the young man has his career
to make and needs good reputation
in business circles. But the smell of
whisky on his breath and the report
that he gets drunk occasionally will
injure his good name, destroy his
credit, and damage his chances of get
ting ahead
Besides. the habit Of tipping is ex-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Discipline Yourself

Train yourself to speak properly. Pa
tent continued watching of ones
thought and speech, with the purpose
of obtaining correct mode of think
ing and a good vocabulary, will in
time give one a command 1ver his
thought and speech that will add great
ly to his power. Refrain from speak
ing when inclined to make half digest
ed or light remarks. Indulge in the
self-denial of keeping quiet and think
ing while others are talking. Choose
your words. Get rid of the unfit words
that make up SO large a. part of your
stock. Reprove yourself when you
have used an unfit word. Discipline is
worth in results what it costs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
That Wrinkle Habit.

The cure for wrinkles is primarily a
mental process.
If every girl and woman would sit
before a large mirror and study her
own face for two hours at one sitting,
engaged meanwhile in any everyday
conversation, she could discover her
own tendencies and would herself I'M
derstand how to corerct such muscular
inclinations.
Nervous women would see the fretful
lines in process of formation.
The girl given to sarcasm would be
shocked to find her pretty lips constant
ly practicing a sheer, and each one, if
she made UP her mind, could break her
self of her own particular beauty de-
Stroying habit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Woman's Versatility.

How many things are expected of
women which no man knows how TO
accomplish. We will admit that men
DO better work than women, but will
add that they do very little of it. We
will admit that it pays to specialize,
but will add that if all women restrict
ed themselves to one kind of work,
mankind would be far from comfort
able. / know the conditions in GER
tain public Office. No one is over
worked in it. but no one would own
to that truth. A man works at a desk
beside a woman. When he arrives in
the morning, he puts on an old linen
buster and linen cap; she is neat and
trim in cloth skirt and percale shirt
waist. She doesn't have to be comfort
able. She works as many hours as he
at the same kind of work. We will
add in minor key that he has a third
more salary than she. Perhaps he
earns more. but his work doesn't show
it. When he goes home Pet brings
papa,s slippers, hands him his paper,
and when dinner is ready he is served
first and coaxed to eat. After dinner
he is amused until he falls asleep.
After a while he goes to bed and sleeps
until breakfast is ready. He supports
his wife and one child. and feels him
self an important. hard-worked man.
The woman know her well and her
daily life-gets up at o'clock, because
she has the homework to do for a-fam-
lily consisting of feeble aged mother,
young niece and two boarders She
does half days work before she goes
to the office. When she goes home al
night she has dinner to get and clear
away, the few luncheon dishes to washA
ways and means to decide upon, often
little repairing to do, and sometimes
some trifie to wash and iron. Then,
tired and humble. she says her prayers
and goes to bed. She can cook, keep
house. launder clothes, sew, as well as
do her daily work. while the fat lout
beside her can do nothing but his Of
flee task and eat.
Which is the superior?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
~ Dome Circle. ~
ME MISERAM.

Lo, at thy feetl o Lord, hear thou my
cry!
A wounded bird that trails a broken
wing,
And eases pain in notes of murmuring,
Droops, while her sisters speed their sky
ward way,
Flaunting their pinons in the golden day;
Ger crag and thorn the new-freed cap
tive wends
Or from the shade a friendly hedgerow
lends,
She gazes on the blue with saddened eye.
A willing captive in a silken snare,
Caressing that which held her softly
therei
Freed. yet not free, she dragS the olden
Mourning the lost. Those rebel tears that
fall
Forgive dear Lord, and teach this heart
of mine
To weep, but sorrows it has caused in
thine. NJ G.