davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

There are little low shoes OF patent
leather; of light blue, pink or white
satin and kid. and other dainty foot
wear is of black. bronze or tan kid, to
be selected, OF course as occasion le-
mands. chic rosette or bow fire.
quently ornaments the toe. A smart
sunshade is necessity in the summer
wardrobe of the belle OF Dolldom. Para
soils come in many different materials
and colors For a brunette doll-bclle
sunshade Of ea-shell pink silk elab-
orately Trimmed with lace and ruclings
or narrow pink gauze ribbon. or n frou
frou creation OF bright red chiffon would
emphasize the beauty of her raven locks.
A becoming background for the golden
haired belle would be a turquoise silk
parasol or one OF the airy. fair--like
sunshades of white chiffon.
Fans come in various styles for young
lady dolls. They are of paper, white
bone, Of gauze silk, and very elegant
little creations indeed to agitate the
summer breezes are OF carved ivory or
of satin herd T"'~'cd wi'h e. -.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

soap, some violet water. a face scrub
bing brush, an ounce Of tincture Of ben
zoin. half a lemon. an ounce of orris and
some strawberry cream. a small Jar of
ground oatmeal should be on your dress
ing table.
There are drugs and chemicals that can
be used. But bear in mind that In using
these you are apt TO run little risk,
and unless an expert is with you. and is
using them for you, 1t is better to let
them alone.
With face remedies, as with internal
medicines, it is a good thing to doctor
yourself in very simple fashion rather
than run any risk by tampering with
drugs of whose effect you may be igno-
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Rub the Afflicted Spot With Lemon.

fine. Steep it until it is one seething
foam and the soap melted. Drop in ten
drops of violet water and add a tea
spoonful of orris powder and a table
spoonful of ground oatmeal. This will
give you one of the best washing COM
pounds in the world. Put away to get
cold and keep in a stone jar until
wanted.
For your soap jelly use the best soap
you can afford; in this matter you must
be guided entirely by your purse. Cas-
tile soap is good enough for anybody.
but there are dainty women who must
have the higher priced and highly
scented soaps, and one can only COM
mend the taste which calls for the best
and the purse which is able to graft
fy
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Begin With the Soap.

Begin with the cake of soap and make
a fine lather. first shaving the cake fine.
Cover it with hot water and let it melt
on the back of the stove. Then put it
away to cool. and when it is firm you
will have soap jelly ready for imme-
diate use. This is really soft soap, and
is always in convenient form for the
toilet.
To make It properly, put into half a
pint of water one cake of soap shaved
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Ready for the Bath.

Put a tablespoonful of the jelly in n
pint of hot water and you will have a
fine bath preparation.
You will need an assistant, and she
should understand her business, though
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Skins and Skins.

Now there are skins and skins. and
what some people can endure very well
cannot be borne by others. There are
people who cannot eat strawberries
without breaking out with strawberry
rash, and thece are skins so sensitive
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
What the Sun Does.

Freckles, sun spots, blotches and dis
fgurements generally follow in the wake
OF Old SOL and what is gained in one
way is lost in another. If it were not
for the opsning OF the pores of the skin
one would be a sorry sight.
You will notice that of all the allies
the complexion has the truest is perspir-
etion. In the Turkish bath establish.
ments the attendants are noted for the
velyety texture OF the skin. Fine as
tatin and smooth as glass, their bodies
become beautiful through the constant
heat to which they are subjected.
These people, too, have generally very
good health, as they throw off through
the pores of the skin the impurities Of
the body.
The health of the majority of persons
ir better in summer than in winter. Par
ticularly is this true OF thin people. 1t
is usually attributed to the fresh air
breathed in summer and exercise taken.
But air and exercise are not the real
factors in the general health enjoyed in
summer. The secret of the improved
condition is the heat, which makes the
tody throw off the impurities, and so
the discomfort which the summer brings
should cause thankfulness for good
health.
Benefit of Perspiring.
The knowledge that to perspire is
beneficial, and that the body is throw
ing off impurities through the pores of
the skin should help to make people
happier on a hot day than though igno-
rant Of this fact, and the philosophy OF
comfort at 90 degrees in the shade is
something which grows upon you.
On the hottest days you can console
yourself with the thought that your
complexion is working out its own sal
walton. and as you wipe the beads of
your brow you can reflect that the fore
head is becoming finer and smoother
and the skin losing some OF its coarse
open pores.
But with the sun and It's good effects
there come some very disfguring blem-
ishes, and among the worst Of these are
sun-spots or freckles.
There are two kinds OF freckles-
freckles that come with the sun in the
spring and go away in the fall, and
freckles that come to stay. Freckles
that are constitutional and permanent.
or supposed TO be so, can be removed.
but It is not an easy thing to do. With
summer freckles It is different. they
can be washed of or taken off by simple
agencies.
Blotches. produced by the sun and by
the eating of fresh fruit. are also re-
movable, and so are liver-spots and
moth-spots and all the other torments
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Better in Summer.

The complexion is Better in summer
than In winter. AS the specialists say,
1t is a stronger skin. Although it ap-
pears softer and finer, it is really firm
er, and as its qualities improve ex'
ternally the hardness of the flesh in
creases.
Women who go to Florida to spend the
winter find their complexion much bene-
fted by the change while those who
can take a mid-winter sojourn in the
extreme tropics come back with cheeks
firm and pretty, and with freshened
beauty.
English women rejoice in good skin,
but with them it is a matter, largely.
Of diet. They do not eat as much meat
as Americans, and the result is seen
in the color of the cuticle: it is finer.
smoother. and has better texture.
But the great fault OF the summer skin
is its color. The sun, which brings out
the perspiration, and makes the skin
fine and even, is at the same time its
worst enemy.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Judgment and a Brush.

Judgment must be used, together with
the brush. The two will work wonders
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Soap, Brush, and Good Judg-
~.nt Great Aids in the
Struggle to Keep the Skin
Smooth and Clear and the
Complexion Fresh X x =

A FINE complexion is largely a
~ matter of climate and diet. The
L \ women of Iceland are noted for
their bad compilations. Their
faces are red and blotched and look as
though the blood were ready to burst
through the skin.
On the other hand the women Of the
sunny countries-Cuba, Central Ameri-
ca, Spain, Italy. and the south of
France-are remarkable for the beauty
of their skin. Smooth, fine, soft, and
almost delicate, it has not only texture
but color to recommend it.
The women of these southern coun-
tries have acquired a reputation for
beauty largely on account of their love-
ly compilations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
Wedding Bells.

Cards were received during the week
announcing the marriage of William
E. Cole and Miss Nellie Agnes Casey
| which will take place in st. Joseph's
church, Pittsfield, Mass, on Wednes-
day, Oct. s. The groom is Captain Will
liam Cole, u. S. A, and is a Utah man.
having entered West Point from this
state. He was raised in Box Elder
county, where his parents still reside.
He graduated from the military acad-
envy in 1898, and is attached to the ar
tillery branch of the army. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Casey. She is a very charming girl
with hosts of friends.
The young couple will be at home at
BARRACKS Falls, Fla, after Nov. 1,
where the captains company is To-
Gated.
A large and fashionable gathering
filled st. Marks cathedral Wednesday
night to witness the marriage of Miss
Lena Preston to Mr.. Christopher B.
Diehl. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Perkins of
st. PauPs church, and Immediately
after the young people left for trip
to Portland and the coast.
The church was beautifully decorated
chancel was completely Transformed
Palms and ferns made a most effective
background for the pure white flowers
which formed the decoration.
AT the hour of 3 the bridal party en-
tered, passing up the aisle to the
strains of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin. First came the ushers,
Judge Dana T. Smith, Mr.. c. E. Par
sons. Mr.. Walter Little and Mr.. Harry
3 knight. The maid of honor, Miss
Dern, came next, walking alone and
last the bride leaning on the arm of
her brother, Mr.. Horatio Preston of |
Salida, Colo. Awaiting the party Mt
the steps of the altar were the groom |
and his best man, Mr.. George Ripley, |
and as the bride approached, the mla-
lister read the betrothal service, after |
winch the bride, being presented by her
brother, the party proceeded to the |
chancel, where the marriage cera-
nony proper was read. During the |
service Mr.. Peabody played NeVins |
'Narcissus, and as the prayer Was
ended the strains of the wedding march |
oy Mendelssohn poured forth, and with
The Ginning of the cathedral bell made
merry music for the happy pair.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white crepe de chine over taffeta, with
IN overdress of white silk Brussels net
Ind silk applique. A handsome veil
If white tulle fastened with a cluster
# orange blossoms completed her cos
ume, and with this she carried a show
r bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Dern's gown was of white also,
md she carried bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl
viii return shortly to make their home
n the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
McElroy.

| The news of the death of DR.. r. L.
McElroy caused the deepest sorrow and
regret in the hearts of the hundreds
who knew and loved him.. Following
so closely after the death OF Dr. Fowler
the friends of both physicians feel the
| bereavement doubly DR.. McElroy was
one of the best known physicians of
Salt Lake.
He came to this city about four years
ago from st. Louis, Mo-, and became
associated with DR.. Allen Fowler He
was also one of the surgeons of the
Holy Cross hospital and had an en-
viable reputation in Salt Lake as a
physician and surgeon. He was a
member of the Elks' lodge and stood
high IN the order.
To the Sisters of the Holy Cross hos
pital his death is a great loss. Always
courteous and gentle to everyone, he
was still more considerate to the Sis
tiers. The kindest memories of him
will ever linger in their hearts. 1t was
source of much consolation to the
good Sisters and many other dear
friends to know that DR.. McElroy died
a member of the Catholic churdG. Last
summer when he first became seriously
i'll he expressed wish to become a
Catholic. Sister Superior of the Holy
Cross hospital accompanied by one of
the Sisters went Immediately to Port
land to visit him. He was baptized at
the st. Vincent's hospital in that city.
DR.. McElroy was noble hearted.
genial gentleman and the sympathy of
the entire community is extended to the
bereaved relatives. May his soul and
all the souls of the faithful departed.
rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
The NrERMouNTA SEPTEMBER a.
Wednesday, after two weeks sojourr
in the CITY,

Wednesday, after two weeks sojourr
in the city.
The Salt Lake County Medical So
ciety has adopted resolutions of regret
in connection with the death of DR.. Nc
Elroy, and the heartiest sentiments of
coincidence were extended to the rela-
tives of the deceased.
G. D. Harrington of Bingham was in
the city on Wednesday.
G. H. Williams of Milford spent a
few days here last week.
R. D. McCreery of Mammoth spent
last Wednesday in the city.
John Flanders of Park City was in
the city during the past week.
D. A. Callahan, for some years coach
of the High school eleven, will coach
the Y. NJ. c. A. team for the coming
season.
James T. Kescel and David Nc
Naughton were down from Park City
during the week on mining business.
Fred c. Nessly, formerly with the
Rio Grande, has succeeded E. ]. Flynn
on the Missouri Pacific at Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan and little
laughter, Gertrude, returned last week
from an extended visit to Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
SCIENCE DEFYINe DEATH.
Indianapolis Scientist Claims t
Have Discovered Vital Secret.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 21.-Dr. C.
w. Littlefeld of Alexandria, who for
fifteen years has been pursuing his in
vestigations of the vital principles Of
life, experimenting with cats. dogs,
monkeys and other lower animals, has
at last made known the result of his
work. He makes the assertion that he
can restore life. He asserts that the
principle of life, in substance, is voIa-
tile magnetism.
In demonstrating his theory, the doc
tor employs a solution of saline origin,
with salt as the basis, saturated with
oleo resin and exposed for several hours
to an atmosphere of free ammonia.
Having secured this saline solution,
DR.. Littlefield reduces it to a powder.
1t is this powder that he has employed
throughout his long course of expert
mentS.
For instance, having put to death a
dog or cat by drowning and allowed
the corpse to remain long enough to
convince any one following his investi-
cations that all life is extinct, DR.. Lit
tlefield takes the corpse, and without
preparation of any kind, places it upon
heated stone or porcelain plate
brought to a temperature correspond
ing to that of the normal body. and
covers 1t thoroughly with a light layer
of the powder
Within three or four minutes from
the time the powder has been coated
over the dead body signs of life mani
fest themselves, and within fifteen min
utes after the resuscitating methods
were begun in every instance, the SUBJ
ject has returned to normal life.
cat remained dead two leours, and
oil -
main in the hot sun until rigor mortis
had set in. The corpse was then placed
upon the heated porcelain and powder
applied, and the animal returned to
within five minutes.
The magnetic influence can easily be
seen by placing drop of the LIQUID
with minute particles of solid sub
stance in it under microscope. The |
particles can be seen flying back and
-orth with indescribable energy and
lfe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
OGDEN.

Misses Mabel and Alice Coltman OF
Idaho Falls arrived in Ogden last week
to enter the Sacred Heart academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wood and their
little son returned last week from a
trip to Chicago and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hulaniski for a few
days.
Theodore Hutchinson, the popular
clerk at the Pacific hotel, has accepted
position on the Southern Pacific.
The Southern Pacific company is
meeting with great success in its col
onization work. During the first half
of September $500 colonists passed
through Ogden gateway alone. The
colonists' rates from New York, Chi
cago, New Orleans and st. Louis are
very low. and the travel is consequently
heavy.
The time has arrived when the site
for the 100000 new federal building
which is to be erected in Ogden will be
located. Colonel James P. Lowe, the
government inspector of sites for pub
lie buildings, has arrived. in the city.
and postmaster looking over the CITY
and the sites offered Of course. lust
what Mr.. Loves report will be will
not be known until the report has been
passed upon by the government officials
at Washington, D. c., probably some
hence.
A number of good sites have been
spoken of, but only two have been
to the government, viz, the
northwest corner of the city hall
square and the northwest corner of
fwenty-fourth street and Grant ave
lue. When the site has been decided
lpon and the officials at Washington
make their report and the plans have
been completed, the work of construct
ng the beautiful building will he com
nenced. The two sites offered are both
'ery good, and whichever one decided
lpon it is believed will give general
abstraction, although the majority of /
ita. --
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

season was that of Miss Lizzie Sullivan
and Mr.. John Talon, which took place
wednesday morning at $50 o'clock at
81. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. Father
Galllgan officiating. The bride looked
! beautiful in a handsome wedding dress
| OF gray trimmed in white; she carried
! brides roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Margaret Tracy, was also dressed in
gray and carried pink roses. The
groom wore the conventional suit of
black and was attended by Mr.. Joseph
sullivan as groomsman. After the GER
emony the happy couple left for Salt
Lake to spend a few weeks. when they
VIII be at home to their friends in the
Park. Mr.. Talon and his charming
bride were both raised in Park City,
Where they have host of friends who
wish them joy and happiness in their
new sphere of life.
Mr.. Michael Clark, resident of Park
City for nearly twenty years, died at
his home here on the 18th inst, after
an illness of over two years. Mr.. Clark
was man of sterling qualities and
honest integrity. He was true and
loyal son of Holy church, and his strong
faith in Gods mercy buoyed him up
through his long suffering till the angel
of death beckoned him to the great
beyond. The deceased leaves a wife and
three children to mourn the loss of a
devoted husband and loving father. He
was buried from St. Marys church
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Father CALI
gan officiating. Peace to his memory.
Rev. Father Donohue of Eureka is
visiting here with his niece, Mrs. Dan
McPolin.
Mr., Hugh McGill and family have
moved up to the Anchor tunnel and are |
costly situated in the company house
there.
Mrs. Henry Welsh returned home to
Park City Tuesday morning after
pleasant visit of two weeks with Mrs.
James Ivers in Salt Lake.
o.
Saturday morning, Sept. TO- Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie McSorley were called on. to
mourn the death of their infant daugh-
ter just one hour old The little one
1t was buried at o'clock that after
noon.
Mr.. Charles P. Shields has got baby
boy in his family and consequently
Charlie is one of the happiest men in
town.
Senator Tom Kearns is spending a
'ew days here this week.
-
Mr.. M. c. Harrington went to the
metropolis Wednesday on business.
Mr.. James w. Quinn spent a few
lays in Salt Lake last week.
Mr.. Mike Cunning arrived here on
Wednesday from Haley, Ida, and will
make this camp his home.
Mr.. James Gallagher and Mr.. Pat f
'erry recently arrived from Butte and v
ot employment at the Silver King !
nine. +
Mr.. j. Pickett of Ogden spent a day v
listing friends here this week and re- C
urned home Wednesday afternoon via z
alt Lake. t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

Be your own banker. How? By
holding your own securities. You can
become your own by mail How? By
writing for McGurrin's list of securi-
ties. Get postal card, simply write:
send list Of small securities They
VIII do the rest. Then your monthly
savings are perfectly secured by gilt
edge collateral You are your own
banker and it is done by mail. Inter
est, S per cent, compounded every six
months. McGurrin & Co., Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agent in Colorado, Idaho,
Montana or Wyoming, all in arrears
should send their subscriptions to this
Office. The paper wrapper will tell
when last payment was made; also
the amount now due. Bank checks,
postoffice order or money in registered
letters addressed to Intermountain
Catholic may be safely sent. We hope
this notice served on all subscribers
will not only remind. but prompt them
60 settle all back accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
PARK CITY.
Social and Personal, Wedding Bells
and Funeral Dirges

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. John McSorley and daughter,
Mrs. M. ]. McGill, entertained at a.
charmingly arranged dinner on Tues
day, Sept. 16 The rooms were very
artistically decorated with autumn
leaves and sweet peas. A very pleasant
feature of the afternoon was the game
of parlor croquet, in which prizes were
carried off by Mrs ]. Welsh, Mrs. P.
Towhey and Miss Anna Corrigan. Mrs.
M. j. McGill and Miss Catherine Alpine
favored the guests with some beautiful
musical selections. Those who had the
pleasure of attending were: Mrs. j.
Thompson, Mrs. f. j. Beggs, Mrs. N.
Williams, Mrs. j. Walsh, Mrs. P Tow
hey, Mrs. A. McGrath, Mrs c. F. Sher-
man, Mrs. Vercoe, Mrs. c. Shields, Miss
F. Noonan, Miss F. Wilson, Miss K.
Alpine, Miss A. Towhey, Miss A. Har-
rington, Miss M. Falcon and Miss A.
Corrigan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
IntermOuntain
Catholic.
OFFICE 24o MAIN.
TELEPHONE soy.

INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC
may be found on day of publication
at following news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., II E. Second
South street.
L. E. Hammel, 4e E. Second South
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
Obituary.
Doolan-

Robert o. Doolan, son of ]. P. Doolan
died at Los Angeles last week of heart
trouble. Mr.. Doolan was % years of
age and was a man of excellent char
acter. The sympathy of many friends
is extended to the bereaved family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
NOTICE OF suMMoNs

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL, DISTRICT,
court OF the State of Utah. in and for the
County of Salt Lake. Stephen s. Servis
plaintiff, VS.. P. 7: Elwell ]. w. Losh,
municipal corporation and Salt Lake
County. municipal corporation, defend
ants. summons.
The State of Utah to the said defend
ants: You are hereby summoned to an
pear within twenty DAYS after the serv-
ICE of this summons unon YOU if served
within the county in which this action
is brought otherwise within thirty DAYS,
and defend the above entitled action. and
In case of YOUR failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against YOU according tn
the demand of the complaint herein, of
which CODY is herewith served unon
you. EDWARD MGURRIN.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
P. O.. address 4O6 Atlas building, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
First publication, Sept. q, 1902.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

Canada and found houses in the Domin-
ion. He points out that on coming they
would find ma gnificent solitudes and vast
tracts of land awaiting them. 1t is
thought the volume may even cause a
number of colonists to go from France to
that part of the new world.
1t is now pointed out that the French
nuns. ordered to disperse by Premier
Combes. care for 100000 sick. aged, in
firm. orphans. homeless. deaf and dumb
and magdalens Those whose schools
were closed taught 10000 children. Com
bined. this is vast army deprived OF
helpful care.
Heretofore the Italian government has
assisted the socialists in diffusing their
teachings in that country. believing that
the spread of socialism would injure the
church. When socialism. however, be-
gins to come in conflict with the govern
ment the government shuts it up with
a strong hand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27

Jerry Holland, son. of Patrick Hol-
land, returned home from Park civ
Wednesday to nurse broken finger
winch he received while working at the
Quincy mine. .'ie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-09-27
EUREKA, UTAH.

Reporter: Mr.. and Mrs. John Cronin
went to Salt Lake last Sunday. Mrs
Cronin's health has been very poor
and 1t was for the purpose of consult
ing physician that this trip to the
capital was made.