davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Hints for Housewives

Little difficulties are overcome at the
New England cooking school of the
Good Housekeeping institute by follow
ing the rules given below:
Never allow cake to brown until II
rises to it's full height, which ought 70
be about double its bulk. If it begins
to brown while rising, either cool off
the oven or put a sheet of paper over
the top of it.
Your cake will not stick if after but
tering the tin you sprinkle it with
flour. This treatment takes the place
of paper lining and is much easier
to use.
The usual proportions of a French
dressing are one tablespoonful of vine
gar to three of oil, and seasoning of salt
and pepper to taste.
Use exactly opposite methods for re-
moving food from hot and cold moulds.
When the mould contains ice cream.
wrap a cloth about it wrung from rot
water; when it contains a hot pud-
ding. wiring the cloth from cold water
You can make delicious cheese
crackers at home. Cover delicate salt
ines with grated cheese and set them
in the oven to brown very delicately
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21

personal in its talk, but which finds
sufficient topics of interest to discuss
without dilating on the sins of its
neighbors.
Good society is that where the art
of welcoming the coming and speeding
ticed.
Good society is that Where women
are not hastily judged, but once they
are believed to be untruthful, deceitful
and ill-bred, they are ostracised.
Good society is that which can give
dinner without sending a notice of it
to the newspapers, can introduce a
daughter without having her frocks
made the subject of a paragraph, and
which believes that the family and its
happiness is of more Importance than
being counted among the Four Hun
dred
Good society is that which, While it
recognizes the value of the convention
al rules, is yet sufficiently strong to be
guided occasionally by hearts, and not
of necessity to follow leader, as
sheen do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
rheumatism and gout. and also in SD

rheumatism and govt, and also in kid
ney diseases.
Onions are good for chest ailments
and colds, but do not agree with all
Water crosses are excellent tonic
stomachic and cooling.
Beet root is very cooling and highly
nutritious. owing to the amount of
sugar it contains.
Parsley is cooling and purifying.
Turnip tops are invaluable when
young and tender.
Green neute shoots. if gathered in
spring and cooked as spinach, form Il
most delicious and wholesome blood
purifying vegetable.
Potatoes parsnips, carrots, turnips
and artichokes are highly nutritious,
but not so digestible as some vegeta-
bles. Potatoes are the most nourish-
ing and are fattening for nervous peo-
pie.
Tomatoes are>health giving and puri-
Tying. either eaten raw or cooked.
Chilli. cayenne, horse radsh and mus
tard should be used sparingIy. They
give est to the appetite and are
valuable stomachics. Radishes are the
same, but are indigestible. and should
be eaten by delicate people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
, A SON OF A PRIEST.

1t used TO be the hope of every
pious Catholic family to have a son a
priest. For that purpose the signs of a
vocation to the altar were watched for
and if indications of their existence
were given by the boy, they were as
siduously cultivated. Then sacrifices
were made. if necessary, to give the
lad a classical education; and, if he
then himself began to aspire to the
priesthood, further sacrifices were made
to send him through seminary.
If all these cares, and prayers, and
labors, and expenditures turned out
happily and the young man was or
dained, great was the joy of his people.
But in these worldly days and in this
semi-pagan country, where success is
represented as wealth and greatness is
regarded as the power to indulge in
some form of the pride of life, many
Catholic parents do not care to see a
son of theirs priest. They want their
boys to get on in the world They are
not willing to pay for training that
lasts about seventeen years. The dig
nifty of the priesthood is not appreci-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21

ated by them, nor have they that pas
sion for things spiritual that makes
self-denial sweet, and hardships easy
when endured for the love of God.
They need new baptism of fire to
make them see the real values of
things in the light of eternity.
Now that thousands of boys are
about to finish their school course
would be an opportune occasion for
their parents to consider whether or
not they had a call TO the sacred min
istry: and if so, to see what can be
done to enable them to make the eccle-
siastical studies-Pittsburg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
~ Dome Circle. ~
GOD WILL UNDERSTAND.

They brought their flowers to the altar
Blossoms of white and red;
Lilies and violets and roses,
The sweetest of perfume shed;
And none of the rich and mighty
Who lavished their gifts that day,
Took heed of a child among them
Who timidly pressed her way.
She crept up close to the altar,
And there meath a lilys crown,
With tender, reverent fingers,
She laid her offering down:
And said to a curious question,
AS the flower dropped from her hand
1T is only a little daisy.
But God will understand
Sweet, childish faith Oh, teach us
Our little best to give.
Though the works of Others are great,
Than the humble life we live;
And to offer our grateful service
Forever with loving hand,
Safe in the blessed assurance
That God will understand. Elk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Beauty of Carriage.

Mere beauty of face does not avail
woman much if she has poor car
riage. Her face may be perfect in its
outlines, her figure may be we'll pro-
portioned, and she may be dressed in
the very latest style and her clothing
be of the finest material, and still her
appearance will not be attractive if
she does not know how to stand prop
erly. Grace of carriage can be cult
waited to a certain extent if one will
only make the effort 1t is the ten
dency of the body to fall back heavily
to the heels unless there is some exer-
else to offset the action. She should
stand lightly poised on her feet with
knees straight, chest we'll out, stom-
ach fiat, shoulders back, and body
from the waist tilted very slightly for
ward and the springy step and grace
full carriage will soon follow. A
woman cannot stand correctly and look
slovenly If she has a graceful car
riage it will give her an attractive APP
pearanee that no amount of fine clothes
will produce
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
what is Good societyp

Somebody said she would like to get
INTO good society. 1t started the ques-
ton, What is good society?
Good society is that where toadyism
is frowned down upon and scandal
mongers are not admitted.
Good society is that where one earns
ones title of gentlewoman, not only by
birth, but by good manners.
Good society is that where men are
respectful, where off-color stories are
not told, and where the women do not
smoke cigarettes.
Good society is that where to under
stand Greek is of less Importance than
to understand courtesy in all its laws.
Good society is that which is not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Uon1dn's UorId. e esss.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers
DTGSS dHU
Character


woodwork. You win need to use eau
ton. just as you would if the woodwork
were delicately planned, and you must
realize that you can do harm as well
as good. The scrubbing brush should
be just stiff enough to cleanse the skin
but not stiff enough or used with
neouGh force to .injure it.
This scrubbing brush treatment
should be part of every days opera
ton and it should be dried daily by
being shaken out and laied in wire
! framework and not upon shelf.
As soon as the brush has a wet,
Z soapy smell throw 1t away.
/ Every part of the face and neck
should be scrubbed with it Go over it
inch by inch and let all be treated. The
forehead needs special attention, but.
indeed, each part of the face needs its
own treatment.
The first time you use the face scrub
/ bing brush you may have a skin that
/ smarts and feels prickly. This should
not be SO, for the brush should be
smooth and small and used lightly But
In case you have been more energetic
than wise with it and you must at
once remedy your fault.
Your face needs doctoring Anoint it
with a drop or two of pure almond oil
feels free from irritation.
Once sure that the crease in the fore
head is clear, then let the woman who
sees her first wrinkle get to work upon
it.
There is only one thing she can do
with it and thatis to rub it away The
Wrinkle must literally be smoothed out.
To do this requires the assistance of
some member of the family-some one
whose hands are soft and steady and
who is full of patience.
Let the operator dip her fingers in a
skin food and then let her rub out the
wrinkle with her finger tips. She will
need to keep her fingers well fabricated,
for the hungry pores absorb the cream
and, as the Wrinkle fills. the fingers
grow dry. Often by this treatment a
wrinkle is smoothed away in an hour
if it be a light one. and always it is
lightened and made shallower
Earnest Reader: A simple, yet good,
cold cream is one that can be MAJ
follows: NE small bottle nv White t Vase rs Is
line melted, to which add ten drops of !
rose geranium. To this add an equal |
quantity of pure almond oil. This |
cream viii make an excellent salve for |
chapped lips and rough or irritated |
skin
Patience" says: Gould you please
tell me what to do for a number of |
small scars on my face and quantity
Of blackheads around my nose? l do
not think the scars were caused by
oimples." The blackheads are treated
n this talk. AS for the scars, it would
De necessary to know how deep they
ire and how caused. Perhaps if you
we're to send me picture of yourself
would Judge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
TO MY MOTHER.

Deal gently with her, Time: these many
years
OF life have brought more smiles with
them than tears.
Lay not thy hand too harshly on her
now,
But trace decline so slowly on her brow
That like a sunset of the northern
cline.
Where twilight fingers in the summer
time,
And fades at last into the silent night
Ere one may note the passing of the light
So may she pass-sincc It's the common
lot
AS one who, resting, sleeps and knows
it not.
John Allen wyeth in the Century Mag
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Cleanliness Neoessaru

There is no remedy that will pre-
vent moths finding resting place in q
soiled garment. Cleanliness is abso-
lutely necessary. 1t is best accom-
plished by heating, summing. airing and
the thorough cleaning of all soiled
spots. Clean garments, if properly pro
tected, will not be disturbed by moths.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21

The marble mantel is not now con-
sidered desirable. and any scheme
which hides it from view is readily
adopted. One of the best is to have
wooden cover built to fit right over
the mantel with book shelves down
each side of the fireplace. A valance
and curtains of silk will make a nice
finish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Kitchen and Cable.
The Sunday Menu.
RREAKFAST


Bananas. Grape Nuts and Cream.
Fried Porgies. Dreamed Potatoes.
Radishes.
Waf1es and Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Shoulder of Lamb, Mint Sauce.
New Boiled Potatoes. Green Peas
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Cafe Parfait. Sponge Cakes
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Deviled Crabs Sliced Tomatoes.
Pot Cheese and Crackers.
Strawberry Shortcake with Cream.
Tea
Potato Salad
Boil the potatoes in salt water and
when cold cut into dice. To each quart
add half a cupful of pecans chopped
very fine. Serve with water cress with
French dressing.
Medical Qualities of Vegetables.
Asparagus is very cooling and easily
digested.
Cabbage, caulifower, Brussels
sprouts and broccoli are cooling, nu-
tritive, laxative and purifying to the
blood, and also act as a tonic, but
should not be eaten too freely by deli
cate persons.
Celery is delicious cooked and good
for rheumatic and equity people.
Lettuces are very wholesome. They
are Slightly narcotic and lull and
calm the mind.
Spinach is particularly good for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
THE NTERMoNTAIN COLORADO CATHOLIC: JUNE a. 1902

each practice, which means that in
twenty minutes of successive ''cul-
ture" more than 900 muscular changes
have been brought about.-Chicag
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21

Bring your bottle to the Council
liquor house if you wish, and 7 will fU
it at your own prices. 10 East First
South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Cut the stem end from six large to-
matOes and remove the pulp. Mix
half a pint of stale bread crumbs. half
d cupful Of chopper nuts, a grated
onion, a level teaspoonful of salt.
tablespoonful of pepper; add a table,
spoonful of melted butter with the
pulp and stuff the tomatoes with the
mixture. Place them in baking pan
add half cupful of water and bake in
a quick oven for thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
Argument in Its Favor Before House
Committee

Capt w. F. Humphrey of the Boston
Towboat Company and the Boston Steam
boat Company made a general argument
in favor of the ship subsidy bill before the
House committee on merchant marine and
fisheries this morning. The subsidy ques-
ton, he said. was purely business propo-
sition, and was devoid of both politics and
the question of free trade or protection
A mercantile fleet was, he urged a nee
essary auxiliary to a fighting navy. In
making comparison between the ocean
sea-going tonnage of the United States
with other nations Capt Humphrey said
that Germany, with less than half the
coast line OF the United States had two
and half times more tonnage COM
parison as to tonnage and population show
ed that, counting the people of Great Brit
ain and Canada, there was one ton of shin
ping under the British flag for every four
people; In Sweden and Norway one ton
for every six inha abitants; in Germany one
ton for every twenty-three inha bit ants: in
Spain, one ton for every twenty-four: in
France, one ton for every thirty-five; In
Belgium, one ton for every thirty-six; in
Italy, one ton for every forty nine in Chile.
one ton for every fifty: in the United States,
one ton for every Seventy-four inhabitants
and in Japan, one ton for every eighty
three.
The recent decline in American shipping
he ascribed to increased interest on the
part of capitalists in American railroads
and their consequent withdrawal from ship
ping enterprises.
The protective tariff was also ascribed
as a very patent reason why American
shipping had greatly fallen off.
A subsidy should be given at least to off
set this handicap.
The committee took no action on the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
BRITISH ESTIMATE OF aoDK1N.
London Papers Praise His Pro- English
Proclivities

LONDON, May 22.-The newspapers here
regard the death of Edwin Lawrence God
kin, editor emeritus of the Evening Post
OF New York, who expired at Brixam,
South Devonshire, Tuesday night, as being
a distinct loss to Great Britain, as well as
to America, and comment on his friendship
for Great Britain. The Westminster Ga
zette says:
HE was at one time the most powerful
editor in the United States and became one
of the great champions of England at a
time when to be her friend was not so easy
a business it is today
The Daily News pays a tribute to him as
its former correspondent in New York
who, in the early days of the civil war,
furnished the Daily News with informa-
ton on which this paper was able to fore
tell the triumph of the north. 1t was not
the least of Mr.. Godkin's services to the
world that, through him, the cause of the
north had at lenst one advocate in London
in the days Of its adversely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
TO PROTECT THE CAPITOL.
Conference Between Superintendent
Woods and Fire Department Officers

AS the result of a conference held this
morning between Elliott Woods, superin-
tendent of the Capitol and Fire Marshal
Sidney Beaver and Assistant Chief w. I.
Belt, recommendation will be made for
the installation of a fire alarm station at
the Capitol, as well as increased fire-fghting
facilities for the great marble building.
Ever since the disastrous explosion of gas
under the Supreme Court chamber and the
resulting fire, Mr. Woods has been giving
careful study to the subject of fires. Two
Worthington pumps have already been in
stalled in the engine rooms of the Senate
and House since that occurrence, and sutti-
cient hose distributed throughout the base
ment corridors to make quick and effective
action possible in case of fire.
A plan of running standpipes up the vari-
Gus elevator shafts met with the approval
or the marshal and assistant chief when
explained by Mr.. Woods today This would
enable firemen to go up the elevator to any
floor, take their hose with them and attach
it to the standpipe within the least pos
sible time.
The need of fire alarm station was ap-
parent at once. There is no such station
within block of the building, which would
cause prolonged and unnecessary delay
in case of an emergency.
Marshal Beaver and Chief Belt have been
making inspections particularly of apart
ment houses during the past few months
They have made many recommendations
and suggestions regarding apparatus fire
escapes and red lights to indicate the same
They were much gratified in being called
to the Capitol this morning The example
set Dy Mr. w GODS in wanting every possible
fire-fighting facility in fireproof building
they said, would do much to encourage the
same thoughtful action by owners and
could be urged by them precedent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
Mr.. Moulton's Name Presented.
LoUBET AT ST. Petersburg.
French President Meets With an En-
thusiastic Greeting.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.-President
Loubet arrived here this morning from
Tsarskoe-Selo and was accorded an enthu-
siastic and popular reception. The railroad
station and city were lavishly decorated,
and men, women and children thronged the
streets, waving tricolor flags and wearing
tri-color flags and wearing Franco-Russian
alliance souvenirs of all descriptions. The
French president was met at the station
by the mayor of St. Petersburg, who Of
fered him the customary bread and salt
and heartily bade him welcome. NJ. Lou
bet, In reply, said he entertained no doubt
of the cordiality of his reception in any
part Of Russia. as he knew the hearts of
Russia and France beat in unison.
Deputatons of ladies presented NJ. Loubet
with baskets of flowers for transmission to
Madame Loubet. After inspecting the
guard of honor, NJ. Loubet proceeded to the
Cathedral of St. Peter and st. Paul He
was acclaimed along the route followed by
enormous crowds of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
UNION STATION BILL
WAR DEPARTMENT TO MAKE A
REPORT ON 1T.
That Action Taken by House District
committee-Other Local Meas
ures Acted Upon.

The War Department Is to be asked to
make a report to the House committee on
the District of Columbia on the union STA
ton bill. This action was decided on at
meeting Of the committee held this morn
ing, when the union station bill was taken
up informally for the first time.
The motion to refer the bill to the war
Department was made by Mr.. Cowherd
who stated that it would be highly proper
and very valuable for the committee to
have the opinion of the engineers of that
department as to the effect of the proposed
tunnel through the Capitol grounds on both
the Capitol and Library buildings; whether
the jar caused by trains passing through
this tunnel would not in time injure these
buildings Mr.. Cowherd also said he under
stood the bill provided that the railroads
should vacate all of the public parking
they were now occupying In the city, on
which point it would also be desirable to
have a report from the War Department.
Favorable Report Ordered.
The committee authorized a favorable re-
port to be made to the House on the reso-
luton which has passed the Senate to per-
nit steam railroads in the District of Co
lumbia to occupy additional parts of streets
in order to accommodate the travelling pub
lie attending the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in October, 1902
This resolution authorizes the Commits
sioners to issue to steam railroad compa-
MES permits to temporarily occupy addi-
tional parts of streets for the purpose of
accommodating the travelling public at
tending the encampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic in October 1902; provided
that such temporary occupation shall not
exceed the period of fifteen days and shall
be subject to conditions prescribed by said
Commissioners.
The bill requiring the. Anacostia and Poto-
mac River railroad to extend it's 1lth street
line by the underground system, beginning
at the northern terminus Of it's 11th street
line at 18th street and Florida avenue north
by double track. along 11th street to Ly-
decker avenue; thence easterly, by single
track. along Lydecker avenue to Morgan
street; thence northerly along Morgan
street to Spring street; thence west along
Spring street to Esln street; thence south
along Eslin street to Lydecker avenue
Omnibus Code Bill.
The omnibus code bill. which carries a
number of proposed Senate and House
amendments to the District code, which is
now being perfected by the judiciary sub
committee Of the House District commit
tee, will be favorably reported to the House
by the subcommittee as soon as completed.
according to the order of the full committe ZEE
made at It's meeting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
MISS DUNCAN TO MARRY.
Niece of the Late President to Wed
Mr.. Winslow

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 22.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the mar
riage of Miss Sarah Duncan, niece Of the
late President Mckinley, to Mr.. Herbert
Winslow. The couple will leave here after
the wedding for Oakmond, where they will
spend several months. Miss Duncan was born
in Pittsburg and will make that her fu-
ture home. For the past year Miss Duncan
has devoted herself to social settlement
work. The late President Mckinley often
found much amusement in her devotion to
her ideals, of which he heartily approved
She spent the winters of 1899 and 1900 with
her uncle and aunt at the White House, and
she is, therefore. quite well known in WASH
ington society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-22
DISAPPOINTMENT AT VATICAN.
Pope May Not Give Official Reception
to Taft Commission.

ROME. May 22.-Doubt Is felt in Vatican
circles as to whether the pope, after all.
will give official reception to the Taft
commission.
Official notification Of the arrival of the
commission here at the end of May has now
been received from the United States en-
bassy and has caused disappointment at the
Vatican, as it specifically eliminates all the
political aspects sought to be attached to
the commission. 1t is set forth that the
commission must not in any way be re-
garded as an American recognition of the
Vatican's policy toward Italy, and points
out that the commission is of a purely
business character and in no way connected
with politics.