davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
About Coffee Goats.

Lovely woman has discovered a new
and fascinating Aldermen to her dam
ty person in the shape of coffee
jacket.
Tea jackets, tea gowns, negligees,
peignons she has in plenty, but this lit
tie garment is something quite novel
and therefore not to be resisted.
So nowadays when madame comes in
from her afternoon drive she slips out
of her visiting gown and, instead of
drinking tea in a tea jacket, she sips
coffee in a coffee jacket.
A very pretty one seen lately was
one of pale blue panne velvet; that is
to say, the tucked yoke and sleeves
were of the velvet, the rest of it was
composed of a mass of billowy cream
-colored lace over pale blue chiffon.
The square-cut neck and the yoke
were outlined by a band of that beau
tiful Oriental embroidery which one
sees peeping out in all sorts of Co.'S
TUNES these days.
Another coat is the property of a
woman who, when she dons it, can sit
serene in the consciousness that every
woman of her acquaintance will be
green with envy when she sees it. The
low necked bolero is of rose pink bro
caded satin. 1t is cut in Van Dyke
points, outlined with sable; the sable
also runs round the neck.
From underneath the bolero hangs
a full accordion plating of palest pink
liberty satin. This comes well below
the waist line. The upper sleeve is of
the brocaded satin, V-shaped, and
trimmed with sable. From under this
a full bishop sleeve of liberty satin
falls to the wrist, where it ends in a
band of sable. The neck is finished by
soft folds of liberty satin and a bow
of rose pink panne velvet.
The last coat of this dainty trio is of
lavender crepe, differing from the 9TH
ers. II is high in the neck. The yoke
Is of Italian lace; the Marie Antoinette
sleeves are trimmed with the same lace,
and medallions of it are appliqued down
the fronts. Bows and ends of violet
litSle affair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
A Word For Book-borrowers.

Those who have collected books and
whose good nature has prompted them
to accommodate their friends with
them, will feel the sting of an answer
which a man of wit made to one who
lamented the difficulty which he found
in persuading his friends to return the
volumes which he had lent them. Sir"
said he, your acquaintance find, l
suppose, that it is much easier to re-
tain the books themselves than what is
contained in them" l would just OBJ
serve here, that nothing can be more
mean and unkind than to borrow books
of persons and to lose them, as is too
frequently the case. If my friend
gratifies my request in lending-if by so
doing he saves me the expense of pur-
chasing-or if, Also by the loan, 1 gain
considerable information or intellectual
prot1t-it is base and ungrateful either
to suffer the book to be injured or not
to return it. l give this as a hint to
some who are more in the habit of bor-
rowing than returning books.-Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Careful Women Well-dressed Ones.

The woman who knows how to put
away her belongings is not only neat,
but economical and generally smart in
appearance. When she comes in from
a walk she never hangs up her coat
by the loop inside the collar. If she
puts it away in the closet she uses a
coat hanger; if she leaves it around
the room, knowing she may need it
soon, she disposes it over the back of
a chair that will keep it in shape.
The skirts of her gowns never have
a stringy look because they are always
hooked and then hung by two loops.
For a tailor-made skirt she uses a
small coat hanger with the ends bent
down a little. This keeps the skirt
in even folds. The strings of her I'M
derskirts are tied, and the garment is
hung by the loops, thus never show
ing pump where it has rested on the
hook
For the same reason her shirt waists
are always hung by the armholes. I'M
less they have hanging loops Hand
some waists are stuffed with tissue
paper and are then laid in drawers or
boxes.
Shoes are easily kept in shape by
slipping a pair of trees in them as
soon as they are removed from the
feet If trees are not available, news
papers will do, if it is stuffed tight.
1t is well to roll each veil on a stiff
piece of paper; a single fold will ofteR
spoil the set of a veil and sometimes
even mar the expression OF face.
Gloves should always be removed by
turning them wrong side out; they
should then be turned back again,
blown into shape and each finger
smoothed out. Ties, especially four-in-
hand or golf ties, should be hung to
avoid creasing. One clever woman
bought a small nickle-plated towel
rack. wound it with ribbon and fast
ened it on the side of chiffonier, and
on this hung her ties.
Hats, of course, should be kept out
of the dust and placed so that the
trimming will not be disarranged. This
disposition depends so much on the
hat and the available space, that each
woman must use her own ingenuity.
However, ii is safe TO say that no
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

to get married by filing protest with
Bishop Harkins of Providence. This oe-
came public when Mr.. Kieran applied
to the church for a dispensation to
marry Miss McDonald's rival. This re-
quest was denied. He insisted upon The
dispensation and an ecclesiastical court
was to have been convened this week
to determine the issue. But Miss Nc
Donald changed her mind today and
filed with Bishop Harkins her written
withdrawal of her objection to Mr.. Kie-
rams marriage to another.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Virtues of Hot Water.

Hot water is medicine within the
reach of everyone. Half teacupful
as hot as can be drunk comfortably,
healf an hour before meals, is a great
preventive of Indigestion; it is one of
the best remedies for disordered
stomach if a little salt be added, and the
same is the best gargle for sore
throat. Hot water is good for consti-
patton if taken at bedtime; if followed
up for a few months it will work Won
ders on the most delicate constitutions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Company Manners

Company manners belong to the vul
gar. I'VE can act as we please among
ourselves, says a child, but when
company comes we must be very nice
or we viii catch it when they are
gone!" The superficialty of company
manners makes them easily detected.
Cnconsciously they will prove them
selves mask trying to cover a lack of
real refinement. When each member of
the household is expected to say
please" in asking something, and a
gracious thank you" for little favors;
when they do not forget to say kind
ly ''good-night'' and a pleasant good
morning" they will have no difficulty
in acquiring gentle manners that will
stamp them as truly well bred. Where
good home training is lacking there
will be found those traces of discord
which make the character inharmoni-
Gus and inSufficiently built.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright;
The bridal of the earth and sky;
The dew shall weep thy fall tonight;
For thou must die.
Sweet rose. whose hue, angry and brave,
Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye,
Thy root is ever in its grave,
And thou must die.
Sweet spring, full of sweet days and roses,
A box where sweets compacted lie,
Thy music shows we have your closes,
And all must die.
Only a sweet and virtuous soul
Like seasoned timber never gives,
But, though the whole world turn to coal,
George Herbert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Better Things.

Better to be a little wise
Than in knowledge to abound;
Better to teach child than love
To fill perfection's round.
Better to sit at a masters feet
Than thrill a listening state;
Better suspect that thou art proud,
Than be sure that thou are great.
Better to have quiet grief
Than a hurrying delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn
Than the MONDAY burning heat.
George Macdonald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
/" UP FROM GEORGIA"

lin hi: new book of verses; Up From
Georgia Cd. Appleton & Coz. Mr.. STAN
ton in many of his poems strikes an OPP
timistic note that is very delightful.
quoted, showing this encouraging vein,
and likewise. emphasizing the portrayal
of those southern characteristics that
have given Mr.. Stanton a place among
our foremost dialect poets.l
A PRETTY GOOD WORLD.
Pretty good world if you take it all
around
Pretty good world, good people!
Better be on than under the ground
Pretty. good world, good peoplei
Better be here where the skies are blue
An the eyes OF your sweetheart a-smilin'
at YOU
Better than lyin' meath daisies and dew
Pretty good world, good people!
Pretty good world, with its hopes and
its fears
Pretty good world, good people!
Sun wrinkles through the rain of its
Better be here in the pathway, you
know
Where the thorn's in the garden where
Than to rest where you-feel not the fall
Pretty good world, good people!
Pretty good world, let us sing it that
Pretty good world, good people!
Make up your mind that you're in it to
At least for a season, good people!
Pretty good world with it's dark and its
Pretty good world, with its love and its
light;
Sing it that way till you whisper, Good
nightr'
Pretty good world, good people!
.
"TOLLABLE WELT
Spite o all the tempests a-blowin',
Still had one story to tell;
Bright, sunny weather, or snowin',
Allus felt ''tollable well'!
Half O. the settlement sighin'-
Things gone to ruin, pell-melli
Never did hear him a-cryin-
Allus felt "tollable WELL!
Course he had trouble an sorrow
Come to US all fer a spelD,
But, seem a brighter tomorrow,
He allus felt .'tollable WE'LL
JUST WHISTLE.
When times are bad an folks are sad
And gloomy day by day,
Jest try your best at lookin glad
An whistle EN- away.
Don't mind how troubles bristle;
Jest take rose or thistle.
Hold your own
An change your tone
An whistle, whistle, whistle!
A song is worth world O. signs,
When red the lightnings play,
Look for the rainbow in the skies
An whistle EN- away.
Don't mind how troubles bristle,
The rose comes with the thistle.
Hold your own
An change your tone
An whistle, whistle, whistle!
Each day comes with a life that's new,
A strange continued story,
But still. beneath a bend O. blue,
The world rolls on to glory.
Don't mind how troubles bristle;
Jest take a rose or thistle.
Hold your own
An change your tone
An whistle, whistle, whistler
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Domdn'S WorId. e essss sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine ReaderS

hat should be laid fiat down on a shelf.
Furs, also, should be protected from
dust, and a muff should always be
stood on end
If women realized that most of their
belongings are lying idle more than
they are being worn they would, per-
haps, be more attentive to these lit
tie niceties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BFlEAhFAOI.
Grape Fruit. Cereal and Cream.
Calls Liver and Bacon.
Sauted Potatoes Wheat Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Celery Soup.
Beef la Mode. Roasted Potatoes.
Peas in Turnip Cups.
Cranberry Sauce. Spinach.
Cabbage Salad.
Cocoanut Pie. Black Coffee,
SUPPER.
Veal Loaf. Tomato Peppers.
Pot Cheese. Jelly. Pineapple.
Bavarian Cream Cake.
Tea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
For the Hall of Fame.

The women of this country are Won
dering why none of their sex are never
mentioned for admission to the Hall of
Fame, founded by a woman. The Pill
grim" suggests the names of four:
Mary Lyon, Charlotte Cushman, Doro-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Released From Promise of Marriage.

The binding character of a promise of
marriage made by a Catholic under
proper conditions is forcibly Illustrated
by the following incident reported in
press dispatches from Fall River,
Mass:
Miss Mary Mcdonald, plaintiff in the
breach of promise of marriage suit
against Patrick Kieran, the wealthy su-
perintendent of the Fall River water
works, in which she got $15,0OO has re-
leased Mr.. Kieran from his promise to
marry her and he is at liberty now to
enter into the marriage contract with
another woman
Miss Mcdonald had blocked his effort
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO 1902


d1cing your weight, which will make
you look tall
o.-Is there anything that will keep
the hair in curl? BLACK LOCKS.
AYES, glycerine and water Will DO
it, but it will stiffen the hair: wet tne
hair in diluted cologne, roll into kid
rollers and let remain over night. Or
moisten the hair with boracic acid and
water and hold in the tongs while you
count sixty.
Q.-How can 1 take pimples off my
nose? ESI1ER.
A.-Pimples can be removed from the
nose more easily than from any other
part of the face. Loosen your clothing,
eat carefully, choosing no sweets nor
fried food and little meat. Twice day
rub the nose with the bleaching cream.
Maria Martineau in Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
OUR CONDUCT TOWARD
MASCULINE SEX.

No young lady with self respect
should receive the attention of a young
man who, before they are engaged in
marriage, so forgets himself as to ask
her to kiss him good night. To COM
rsland respect, and win confidence,
young ladies must observe the 6ecorum
which belongs to their sex. When a
young man discards the ordinary cour-
tesies due lady friend, he should be
treated not as friend, but as an open
and dangerous enemy to be avoided.
They who despise small things, shall
fall by little and little" A pretended
friend who insults virtue, if successful
in his first attempt, will not remain
stationary, but descend lower and
lower in the scale Of unlawful famil-
iarity. Purity and modesty are the
brightest jewels that adorn Chris
tan maiden. The warm glow of her
chaste kiss should be always reserved
for the family circle and lady friends.
and for the first time bestowed on a
young man as a seal of her future fl
deity when asked to become his part
ner for life.
Some young men, who are supersen-
sitive, forget that their lady friends
have rights as well as they have. For
the most trivial offense they pout and
OF ordinary, common-sense people.
They fail to see themselves in the same
light that they are seen by others. A
jest is often conjured up in their minds
till it assumes the nature of an insult.
They forget that youthful mirth should
be encouraged, not suppressed. Jealous
natures never draw the line, never dis
tinguish between jocular remarks and
the intention of those who in their sim
plicity and innocent feeling express
their thoughts. Words are often empty
sounds; an insult, if at all, is in the bad
will or manner in which the jocular
remarks are made. No sensible person
pays attention to the mere words, but
viii look at the intention of the one
who may have, through gaiety or the
exuberance of a light heart, said some
thing that did not please. An attempt
to construe such remarks without ex-
PLANTATION, into an offense shows a
weak mind, and a very jealous nature.
The party who would so far forget
himself should be treated with dignified
silence, allowed to enjoy the
solitary musings of his egotism till
he places brake on his own thoughts
and by reflection perceives his vanity
and imperviousness. Supersensitive
natures are always proud, therefore ar
rogant. Jealous natures are weak,
therefore dangerous. Both may be con-
trolled, not by coaxing or explanations,
but by dignif1ed silence, for only
through the latter means will the I'M
fortunate victim see himself as he real
ly is, and as he is seen by others, and
on reflection will try to overcome those
natural weaknesses. There is no other
remedy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

o.-Does cold cream make the hair
grow on the face? MARY J.
A.-No, not necessarily. Hair grEws
where it is inclined to grow. Heat
nourishes it, so also does moisture; so
does any gentle treatment of any seIt.
But brushing, rough usage, and pun
ice or bristle brushes will kill hair,
slowly but steadily.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

OWN you please have appear in
your column the recipe foG cucumber
cream? MRS. LONG.
A.-For cucumber cream take of cold
cream one ounce and place it in a
double boiler; add to it when melted
the whole of a sliced cucumber and an
ounce of the oil of sweet almonds. Let
come to a simmer and allow it to sim
mer half an hour, not boil. Filter and
pour into a stone jar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
Q.-Will you kindly give treatment
for deep wrinkle between the eyes?
FAITHFUL READER

A.-The wrinkle must be steamed,
and for this follow directions SO as not
to take the skin off; then massage
with cold cream. Next day massage
again and dust with powder. 1t will
soon disappear. Remember that wrin-
kles are only skin deep, and what is.
on the skin can always be cured and
controlled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

To Mrs. There is no way of max
ing yourself three inches taller. Pos
sibly you might increase your height
one inch. But why do you not try re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

Q.-Please give me a recipe for pim-
pie cream. l want something that will
take a rash off my face ANITA.
A.-Massage the face with hot water,
then cream it with cucumber cream
until the rash has disappeared.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06

Q.-Will you please give me the To-
ton which Mrs. A" used in treating
blackheads? MRS. WOOD
A.-After steaming her face, accord
ing to the directions given, Mrs. A"
bathed her face in pint of water
made milky with benzoin. Before go
ing out she rubbed little cold cream
into her face and busted it with pure
powder.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-06
~ Dome Circle. ~
-u--rss-uE-w-.sU
Virtue Immortal.

>->~~-~-~Ss>~~~~c-~-~-~%~~--~--
The oasis., 1902-03-08
The HermosiIIo Brewery.

At the Hermosillo brewery the foundation has been completed for q new structure three stories high for a stock building. It is at the corner where the old office stood, i, the latter structure having been removed to make room for 1t. The foundation walls are sunk to a depth of twelve feet, and are fonr- teen feet wide at the base. At the surface they are three feet in width. Work upon the superstructure will begin at once. Another two story brick building for the use of the bottling department and storage IS approaching completion, and will soon be ready for use. As soon as the new stock buildingis completed a two-story building will be erect ed upon the other corner of the block, and that will be devoted to the offices of the company. When that is completed it will finish the front, an imposing structure ex- tending the entire width of block. New boilers and machinery are ordered and coming in, and when all the contemplated improvements are completed the already colossal capacity of the big establishment will be more than doubled.
 30-oent Bleached Sheeting, full two yards wide. extra heavy grade. Arizona Commercial Company, 20 cents per yard.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
HERMOSILLO NOTES.

Mir. Louis Killeen, of Ores, gen. eral manager for the Belene Copper Company, was in Hermosillo yes terday.
 Mir. Nordenhold, of the firm of .Smithers, Nordenhold & Co.,, of 45 Broadway, New York city, was a visitor at Hermosillo this week.
 About week hence Mr and Mrs. Aleiandro D. Ainslie will go to Nogales for short visit, and then the lady will go to the City of Me- xico to visit her people.
 MT. Fred. Hoernstein, at the Can tina del Congreso, on Don Luis street, conducts popular cafe, res taurant and bar room which is a headquarters for Americans stop ping in the city.
 Dr. A. H. Hoeffcr of the Cerve- ceria de Sonora, is visiting in Ger many, and Mir George Grunig, president of the company, IS at La Cananea. In their absence man. agement Cf tho vig establishment devolves upon Mr. Foster.
 Mir. J. Guillermo Dominguez, the eminent attorney, is putting the finishing touches upon the elegant mansion he has built for his own use and occupancy. The fresco paintings upon the walls are beau tiful art works, fit to adorn Q palace.
 MT. Fred Becker, long a resident in Nogales, and well known all over Sonora, has leased the Amer ican Hotel property, opposite the depot, has opened therein an American bar room, and is arrang- ing to start a good restaurant, which he expects to do early next week.
 Colonel w. P. Harlow has leased the property at the corner of Don Luis street, opposite the parque Ramon Corral, formerly occupied by Doctor Vanneman, has there located his residence and office. Mrs. Harlow and Master Carl have recently returned from Colorado.
 Mir. F. Verdugo, general manager for the Equitable Life Insurance O., has recently received from the City of Mexico a telegraphic ac- count of the detection and exposure of plot to rob that company of s25,0O0. One of the policy-holders had been reported as dead, and certificates of his death and burial were presented with a demand for payment of the face of the policy ($25,000) Becoming suspicious, the agent procured ia proper order for the exhumation of the alleged corpse. The grave was opened, the coffin taken out and opened, and was found to contain only a dunn my. Arrests have followed.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
Enormous Dividends.

The Western Miner says that the fact that in 1901 the mines of the United States paid in divi- dends the enormous sum of over ffty-two millions of dollars goes a long way in disproving the asser- tion that mining is gamble. In no other legitimate industry has such rich harvests been reaped as in that of mining.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
Taking . Coast Trip.

Frank Powers, wife and daughter came up yesterday from the Worlds Fair camp, in the Harshaw mining district. They expect to take the limited on the run to San Fran cisco, where they will be quartered at the Grand or Palace. On the return they will visit Los Angeles and will stop at the Angelus. MT. Powers said it is just as well to have the best, and it may be as- sumed that the houses named can afford all that. When the Powers family plan trip, the pin money saved up from frequent shipments of high grade ore is drawn upon. and months outing involves but small portion of the bank ac- count
 Mir. Powers secured seven claims, the Worlds Fair ct al., about ten years ago, and while at least $l0O,- GOO has been extracted, the prop erty remains in the name of Powers, all sales reported to the contrary notwithstanding. The last one was current news two months ago, John Brockman, of the Commonwealth at Pearce, being the reported pur- chaser, paying $500,000as amour eed. Mr. Powers promptly made denial of the statement.
 He said yesterday that there was no immediate prospect of a saleand that the disposition of the silver producing property was giving him no concern. He had left a capable foreman on the ground sand the present trip was being made to afford relaxation, change of scene, and all the entertainment that could be had out of it.
 Colonel Coffey and Mr Martin are operating next to the Worlds Fair, but of what they were doing MT. Powers was not aware. 4AThe Worlds Fair was all he was con cerned in. The ten stamp mill on the property has been idle four years, as the owner confines his operations to shipping high grade ore.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

"The Awakening of Mexico" is a frequent head over special cores pondence from this country says the Mexican Herald. But the get ting out of the bed of provincialism began here some 25 years ago. Mexico has been wide awake and out and about her business ever since.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

The veta Grande Copper com pany are pushing development work with all dispatch at their property about forty miles north west from Hermosillo. They have opened up new ledge from fifteen to twenty-five feet in width, the ores from which carry free gold, visible to the naked eye, as well as running high in copper. A smell ter has been ordered and will arrive shortly and be put into operation.