davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-23
ocaI News of Carson and Vicinity.

When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
Fresh hot tamales every evening
at Mrs. Duncans. on King street.
Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
Earnest Hall spent Sunday in this
city.
George Tranter came over from Re-
no Sunday.
Moving the Southern Pacific compa-
ny shops from Wadsworth will be
post poned until next year.
The Victor Mining Company is ship
ping two carloads of ore a week from
Arabia district, Humboldt county.
The shipping of borax from the
, mines at Cottonwood, Churchill coun-
The Journal says Jim Green, an old
time Comstock type sticker, passed
passed through Reno Saturday en-
route to Carson for the purpose of
ywedding a lady in that town.
| Joe Platt is still unpacking fall and
winter goods. He certainly has one
of the best selected stocks on the
coast, for the Carsonies to pick from.
The large barns of the Tenabo mir
ing company at Cortez, filed with hay
and grain, we're destroyed by fire last
week, four valuable horses were burn.
ed.-Eureka Sentinel
The " & T. and C. &C railroad com
panies are making additions to the
buildings at Mound House to accom-
odate the Increase in traffic.
j. Nj. Johnson wants you to be sur
to see his agent, F. S. Deacon, an
his Crystal mounts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
DO You Breathe Properlyp

No woman can have bright eyes, a
beautiful skin or an elastic step if she
does not supply her lungs with oxygen.
She can only do this by deep breath
ing.
The indolent woman regains her lost
energy when she learns how to breathe
correctly The sallow girl, with the
dark circles under her eyes, discovers
that with correct breathing the con-
gested veins yield to the stimulated cir
culation, the dark rings disappear and
the luster -reappears in the eyes.
Deep breathing will help to make
curves where there are angles. and it
is. "a potent cure factor in the cure of
emaciation, because it supplies oxygen
to. the wasted tissues and sets the ma
chinery of the vital organs going,
strengthening weak places. and supply
ing red corpuscles TO impoverished
blood.
1t will promote digestion by quick
ening the functions of the stomach and
intestines, and promoting the assimi-
lation of food.
Deep breathing will cure round and
STOPPING shoulders. 1t will fill out and
develop hollow necks and deficient
chests.
To breathe correctly requires certain
conditions. First of ALL the subject
must be free from tight bands or re-
strictions of the throat chest or waist.
Then, standing perfectly upright, draw
in through your nose the very deepest
breath you can, and exhale it as slow
ly> and gently as possible. Do this for
five minutes twice a day, either out of
doors or standing in front of an open
window
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
RECIPES.

GRAHAM GEMS.-To one cupful of
sour cream add one teaspoonful of salt
and one-half teaspoonful of soda. Mix
well and pour over one and one~half
cupfuls of graham flour. Beat thor
oughly and bake in gem pans
TONGUE SALAD.-Boil the tongue
and place in the ice chest until needed.
! Slice; it very thin and cut into differ
ent shapes with cutters made for the
purpose. Cut them either round, heart
| shaped or diamond shaped, and serve
with mayonnaise on a bed of lettuce
leaves.
HERRING SALAD.-Remove the
head and bones from four salt herring.
Chop the fish andemix half dozen
cold boiled potatoes cut into dice. Add
few beets, chopped. pickles and ca
pers. Season with salt, pepper and
dry mustard, adding enough oil and
vinegar to moisten. Serve with mayon-
naise ON lettuce leaves.
SALAD DRESSING WITHOUT OIL.
Not every one cares for the salad
dressing in which mayonnaise is the
chief actor. Many a palate prefers
the old-fashioned boiled dressing. An
old recipe that hes stood the test of
years is as follows: Put one cupful of
milk into double boiler and bring it
to boil. Moisten two even table
spoonfuls of cornStarch with a little
cold milk and stir into the hot milk.
When it has thickened add the Well
beaten yolks of three eggs and COOK
for minute. Remove from the fire
and add tablespoonful of butter melt
ed, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and
salt and pepper If this stands on the
ice or in very cold place, it will keep
for week. If whipped cream is used
it should be added to the dressing just
before the salad is wanted.
A COLD MEAT SALAD.-A cold
meat salad, Ike the hot stew some
times prepared from the same founda-
ton, is good only when it is we'll made.
Skin, bone and gristle should be care
fully taken out and the meat cut into
small dice. For each pint of it make a,
French dressing with four tablespoon
fuls of olive OIL one tablespoonful of
plain or tarragan vinegar, one-ha1f of
a teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter
of a teaspoonful of white pepper, and
with it thoroughly marinate the meat.
While marinating it should be set aside
in a cold place for an hour or more.
Any cold vegetables that may be on
hand should be rinSed with boiling
water to free them from any sauce or
dressing with which they have been
treated, drained and marinated separ-
ately with French dressing. A bed of
watercress or lettuce hearts is arranged
on a platter, the meat put in the cen
ter, and the vegetables used as a
garnish If the meat usd has been
boiled it will need more seasoning than
roasted meat. A few drops of onion
juice or a ia blespoonful of piccalflli, if
one has it, gives a pleasant flavor, or
the same amount of cucumber pickles
or olives finely chopped may be used.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
Won1dn's UorId. e esss.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readerk

You say that you are but a woman-you
Who are so verv wonderful to me.
You tell me there is little you can do,
Little indeed that all the world can see.
There are no battles on the open plain
That you can fight, as l. man, can
fight; :.
II all my darkened DAYS you have kept
light?
Oh. little woman-heart be glad. be glad
That YOU are what God made you! wen
How YOU have nerved me when the day
was sad.
Be very err glad that you, in your white
Your little home. with folded hands,
A silent influence TO whose source / trace
The little good there ever was In me-
To he a woman! Is there any more
That YOU have need to be from day 70
day? -. ...r,r
How wonderful to have your heart your
store
OF purity and goodness, and to say.
cone that l love is nobler since cal ne
one that loves me is better lor NY
sake" - name
A woman, oh. there is no greater name
-Woman's Home Companion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
Become Your Own. Manicure.

Every we'll groomed woman takes
great care of her finger nails and her
hands. We cannot all have pretty
hands, but we can have we'll kept nails
and white skin. Well kept hands and
nails are an evidence of refinement.
For the woman who desires to mani
cure her own nails all that is needed is
nail file, an orange wood stick and a
set of nail emeries, which can be
bought by the half dozen or by the box.
Som nail salve, pink nail powder for
polish and piece of channels skin are
also necessary.
The art of manicuring is not hard
/ to learn. You must attend to your
| fingers every day. Never, never bite
kyour nails. Do not cut the cuticle, for
that only makes it grow thicker and
ugly
Manicure the nails in this manner:
First dip the hands in a bowl of warm,
soapy water; CASTLE soap is the best.
Soak them for a few minutes, then
wipe them, pushing the cuticle down.
ward instead of upward. Take the lit
tie nail emery and carefully file the
nails in curves, not pointed. Use the
scissors only to cut down in the cor
ners of the nails, but never cut either
the curve of the nail or the cuticle.
Push the cuticle down softly with the
orange stick. If any little particles
adhere to the nail. wrap a small piece
of cotton wool upon the orange stick,
and dip it either in lemon juice or a
bleaching fluid and scrape the nail.
After filing, scraping and pushing
down the cuticle dip the fingers in the
soapy water again. Wipe them dry.
Now comes the polishing. Put on a
little of the nail salve and polish each
finger separately with the chamois or
nail polisher if you have one. Then dip
in water again. Wipe and put on the
powder and polish again. Be careful
not to get too high a polish on the nail,
for this is vulgar. If the skin around
the nails has yellow appearance, use
more of the bleaching fluid. If the
hands are chapped. use this solution:
One third glycerfne, one-third bay
rum, one-third rosewater.
Shake the mixture well before ap-
plying.
If the hands are red little can be
done: but try rubbing with cold cream.
Hands may be an index to character
and to birth. The hand with long,
tapering fingers is the hand of the
woman who is artistic. musical and in
tellectual The hand that is short,
dimpled and broad belongs to an indo-
lent persona woman fond of luxury.
Opening and shutting the hand
slowly will make the fingers stronger.
Doubling UP the fists and moving them
increases the strength and fiexibility of
the hands Fencing and club swinging
will increase the muscles of the fingers
and wrist So will piano playing.
If the hands are soft and white, the
nails curved, pink and smooth, it does
not matter so much about the shape of
the hand. If. however, your fingers and
hand are well shaped you are especially
fortunate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
~ Dome Circle. ~
WHEN I GET RICH.

When / get rich. oh. many things I'll do
For all Door folk whose lives are full of
care.
Their DAYS. now drear. I'll make so sweet
and fair
They'll know no grief. no sorrow, no de-
spair
When 1 get rich,
When I get rich the friends love so
dear
Shall know no more those weary. toll
some hours;
I'll light their skies with sunshine, and
the showers
viii scatter on their pathway fairest
When 1 get rich!
When you get rich Those friends you
loved so well
Nav not be here. but far beyond the
skies.
And never know the hidden love that lies
Within your heart-ah! foolish. vain sur
When you get rich!
Wait not till rich. but haste to do it
now,
Yes. scatter sunshine-dry the failing
tear
Light up with hope the darkened heart
and drear.
That may be near you-oh, ne'er mind
When you get richl
Rev. P. H. McCaulet.
al
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

The Art of Talking Well.

It is better to be frankly dull than
pedantic.
One must guard ones self from the
temptation of talking shop" and of
riding ones hobby"
Whatever sets one apart as a capital
''T' should be avoided.
joke or humorous story is depend
ent upon it's freshness for apprecia ton.
Some emotions will not bear warming
over"
1t is no longer considered good form
to say a word against anyone. An i'll
natured criticism is social blunder.
Gossip, too, is really going out of fash
ion.
True wit is gift, not an attain
ment. Those who use it Alright never
yield to the temptation of saying any
thing that can wound another in order
to exhibit their own cleverness. It is
natural and spontaneous. He who
runs after wit is apt to catch non
sense"
Talk that has happiness in it and the
liveliness and sparkle. that come of
light hesrtedness and innocent gaiety
is fairly good substitute for wit.
Offer to each one who speaks the
homage of your individual attention.
Look people in the face when you talk
to, them.
Talk of things not persons. The
best subject of wisdom is silence.
1t is provincialism to say Yes, sir, =
mo, ma am" to ones equal.
Never ask leading questions. We
should show curiosity about the con-
Germs of others only so far as it may
crafty them to tell us.
Draw out your neighbor without
catechizing him. Correct him, if nee
essary. without contracting him. Avoid
mannerisms
Strive to be natural, at ease. The
nervousness that conceals itself under
affected vivacity should be controlled,
as should the loud laugh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
IRISH TAKE NO PART IN
CORONATION SERVICES

Dublin. Aug. 9-At a meeting of the
Irish national parliamentary party held
in the city hall here today John Redmond,
who occupied the chair, said the party,
as party, had formally withdrawn from
participation in the coronation celebra-
ton and had assembled for the purpose
of protesting against the usurpation of
Irish government by England.
King Edward, he added, was not the
constitutional monarch OF Ireland. No
English sovereign had been so since the
union.
A resolution which was adopted de-
clared that ireland separates herself
from the coronation rejoicing of her mer-
CHESS oppressors and stands apart in her
rightful discomfort and disaffection."
John Dillon said England was unable
to drag ireland as a willing slave behind
her in the triumphal march through Lon
don today. On leaving the city hall
Dennis Kilbridge, a delegate, was ar
rested on warrant for failing to answer
a summons to appear before the magis-
trate of Temple -.a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
LADY Florence Dixie's Hobbies

Lady Florence Dixie, who, noted as
England's leading huntswoman, recent
~ created a sensation by announcing
she would never kill another living
thing, and that she henceforward
would DO all in her power to protect
birds and other animals, has addressed
letter of protest to President Roose-
Welt against child labor in the United
States, which she declares to be more
repulsive than the negro slavery ended
by the civil war; Lady Florence asks
the president to use his usefulness
toward the passage of laws prohibiting
child labor.
Lady Florence is a daughter of the
Marquis of Queensberry, who framed
the prize ring rules. She acted as war
correspondent in the Boer war of 1880.
She learned to hunt in childhood and
hunted every variety of game in nearly
every country on the globe. Because
of her experiences with the rife she
was called Diana" Now she is one of
the most active opponents of the sport,
and few months ago secured the CO.
operation of Queen Alexandra in a
campaign to stop the killing of birds
for fashions sake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
--<D- -
SILVER GOING UP.
Guggenheins Still contending That
Better Prices Will Prevail.

Denver Republican,
The price of silver is likely to go
higher than it has gone for many
years
The American Smelling & Refining
company is doing what it can to hold
up the price, and its officers hope that
it will be even higher than it is at
present. The fact that the Mexican
government has taken 900 ounces
of silver. and has recently agreed to
purchase 20000,000 ounces additional,
will keep the price up, and may send
it higher Solomon K. Guggenheim of
the New York executive branch gave
out this information yesterday. He is
here attending the meeting of the west
ern executive committee of the COM
pany. There were present at the meet
ing Edgar l.. Newhouse, Dennis
Sheedy, James B. Grant and Carl FL
lers. Charges on Colorado ores were
considered, and then an adjournment
was taken until today.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Gug-
genheim said that the fact that the
Mexican government had taken $780,
900 ounces of silver had raised the price
of the metal and cents above the
low price of several weeks ago. The
arrangements of the Mexican govern
ment to take 100000 900 ounces more
would send the price higher.
You see" said Mr.. Guggenheim,
this silver is taken off the London
market, and when that market finds
that it cannot get silver at the old
price, it will pay more for it. We are
doing all in our power to make the
price go higher, or, if not, to maintain
it at the present mark. We hope it
will 20 higher
THE 20,OO000O ounces are to be deliv-
cred at our discretion, and this will
help the miners of this state. The pur-
chase of so much silver practically
means free coinage in Mexico, and we
will soon begin making shipments. The
smelter combination has had a good
effect on the silver market, because it
has been able to control a large per-
centage of the output. For instance, if
il were as it used to be, any number of
producers fighting each other in an eff
fort to get rid of their product, one or
more would drop the price in order to
make sale. and the others would have
to sell at his figures.
1T is the same with copper. If the
Amalgamated company had succeeded
in uniting the other interests, the price
would have been kept up to IA cents,
and ALI would have profted by it,
Mr.. Guggenheim would not say that
the company had secured the clause in
the Philippine bill providing for the
purchase of silver, as was reported. He
did say, however, that his company had
helped to have this clause adopted He
had hoped that free coinage of silver
would be established in the islands. He
was very sanguine of the future of the
white metal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
--oN-
The Bills Just Balanced.
New York Tribune.)


Many a man--in print-has paid for
Christian Science treatment with mag
mary checks. but it has remained for a
Christian Science healer to put a similar
device into actual practice. OF course it
happened in New York. The first of any
thing always does happen in New York
a Christian Science healer, gender femi-
nine, age not polite to ask, came into the
office of a prominent New York dentist
recently and announced that she wanted
her teeth fixed IN
There's nothing the matter with your
teeth" said the dentist. You only think
But the healer. ignoring the remark,
sat down in the chair and WINGED and
moaned, even as you and l." There was
a good deal the matter, so that before
her series of appointments was over a
bill of $50 had mounted up against her.
Al the LIST of the month the dentist sent
around his bill
But he was not a sharp man in some
ways. He had told her, while operating,
that he was troubled with rheumatism,
and in day or two he received in reply
to the bill a little note.
MY dear Doctor it read, 81 have been
giving you a series of absent treatments
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl.

When men can't crowd anything
more upon "a page. they turn over a
new leaf.
Many woman freezes man just to
make him stop thinking he cuts ice.
1t all depends upon the man whether
woman's last word is her sweetest or
her hatefullest.
The fat man who tries a shirtwaist
would better so the whole length and
call it a Mother Hubbard.
The stupider man is the more ire
sistible he thinks himself among
women.
You can't blame woman for saying
mo" to a man who is dead sure she
will say yes
Some women only say yes because
they can't bear to hurt anybody's feel
ings.
A man has to keep telling woman
he's fond of her, because she never re-
ally believes him.
Some women know so little about
men that they are pleased to be called
zone of the boys"
Many woman thinks a man is all
right because his diamond rings true.
Some men treat a girl nicely for a
year or two. just for the sake of treat
ing her badly all the rest of her life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

tic, but not so well known on this side.
One tablespoonful of this acid added
to quart of water, in which a towel
may be wrung out to rub the surface
of the body, will be found deliciously
cool and refreshing. AS enjoyable as
this is such bath taken daily will be
of even greater benefit in removing I'M
healthy accumulations and obstruc-
tons. 1t promotes circula ton, relieves
indigestion, headache and colds, and
gives healthy stimulus to the nerv-
GUS system
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
UTAH AND ARIZONA.
Difficulties of Surveying the Divid-
ing Line.
washington Post.)


Fl. &. Carpenter of Kenwood, Cal,
civil engineer. who has just completed
survey of the southern line of Utah,
is in Washington to consult with gov
eminent officials concerning contract
which he has taken to. establish the
southern boundary of Colorado. In
establishing the dividing line between
Utah and Arizona, Mr.. Carpenter ana
his associates encountered many hard
ships, and located the boundary
through a territory which the Mormon
residents of southern Utah said could
not be traversed by white man.
"a strange thing about the line be-
tween Utah and Arizona is that it does
not cross a foot of cultivated land. =
Mr.. Carpenter said last night at the
| Hotel Johnson. And l do not think
that any of the land adjoining the line
can ever be cultivated. There are fer
tile valleys to the north and south of
the boundary. st. George, one of the
best known Mormon towns in southern
Utah. lies but a few miles north of
the line. The boundary traverses a
desert, which is cut up by great can
yons that are almost impossible. The
length of the line is 277 miles
Landmarks which we located along
the line will make it possible for the
boundary to be located without any
difficulty in the future. Just east of
the Colorado river a sandstone butte
arises 1000 feet above the plain, and.
strange enough, the very peak of this
butte is exactly on the boundary. We
named the butte State Line butte. Not
far from this butte is another. which
stands 1900 feet above the plain, and
was named Tower peak. These two
gigantic stones will always be a guide
to persons who want to locate the
state line.
-Four Corners is one of the most in
teresting spots in the United States. It
is the point where Colorado. Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah touch one an
other. This is the only\ place in the
United States where this occurs. There
is nothing remarkable about the loca-
ton. 1t is in the midst of a broken des-
ert, and grass is very scarce. 1t is such
long distance to sources of supply
that it is almost impossible to carry
feed for stock. Many of our horses and
mules died of starvation. The Colo
RADIO river gave us considera BILE trouble
1t flows through such deep, impossible
canyons that we got our stock across
it with great difficulty. In some places
the walls of the canyon are 5000 feet
high. Where we crossed the canyon it
was 1000 feet deep"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
Marked For Identification.

Unless you are fully marked for iden-
tihcation this season you are not in the
fashion. The monogram fad has be-
come as violent as sunburn and
freckles. The latest spot at which the
initial has broken out is on the shoe
On the big tongue of the tie the mono
gram is set on an oval plate. The let
tiers are in silver, and the plate is about
the size of buckle.
The cheapest form of the fad is the
woven wire monogram for the shirt
waist. But the initial is to be found on
the purse, the sleeve of the shirt waist,
the chatelaine bag, the handkerchief
and the stocking.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
Tho Stylish. Lons Coat.

For travelling or shopping there is
nothing more serviceable than the long
coats of taffeta, black or dark blue,
mohair or pongee. The newest are Ella
borately trimmed. The coat gives a
woman a dressy appearance.
In the three-quarter lengths one of
the styles is an English coat either
boxed or unlocked. A good model is in
dark green silk, with a. seam down the
back. 1t hangs as straight as possible
The sleeves are wide and lined with
lace. The pockets are like sleeves and
are set in the coat in various ways. One
of the prettiest is cut diagonally with a
flap and fastened with a button
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16
The Engagement BANGLE.

In London an attempt is being made
to introduce the bethothal bangle a
plain, thick circlet which is solidly
riveted upon the finacee's arm, and can
only be removed by being sawn asun-
der. The idea is very charming, of
course, to lovers in the first flush of
mutual alteration. But these are days
when engagements are easily broken.
Girls can wear rings on any finger, and
they tell no tale; but they could not
wear bangles riveted on their arms
without confessing themselves en-
gagged.