davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Uomdn'S UorId. e essss sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers.

! is the reason they stand true for all
ages, and he who said "Silence is
| golden" spoke the best of all.
| Now there are two kinds of silence
] the sullen, disagreeable kind and the
line sort which is the direct result of
self-control coupled with the magnan-
imous consciousness that one is saving
ones good looks and ones nerves and
administering the worst punishment
that of ignoring the offender-and at
the same time augmenting ones stock
of virtue and will power and self-con-
troll
Therefore, keep silence when acct
dents happen-say when somebody sits
down on your best hat and brushes it
beyond recognition. Keep silent and
self-restrained when you feel that
somebody is imposing on your good
nature and shifting his burdens on
your already over-laden shoulders.
Afterwards, when you feel that you can
speak and act with cahmness, reason
with the delinquent-if you think he
or she is worth it. Otherwise let it
sink into the limbo of forgotten things
But keep this thought in mind. that
patience in adversely and in very-day
life (adversity means the little annoy
ances that come our way). is more
pleasing to God that great sweetness
and exalted devotion in times of pros
perity. So be uncomfortably silent if
you must but silent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
The Habit of Saving

In July of last year the individual
deposits in the national banks in this
country amounted to $3,22S, 900, 900.
The deposits in the savings banks in
the country at the same time amount
ed to 81, 597, 000, 900. The savings banks
of the world had $S,90S, 100000 repre-
senting 63,070,000 depositors. The aver
age individual account for the world
was S141.24. The average individual
account for the United States was $780,
30. 1t should be said in a time of
prosperity, very truly says the Indian
apolis News, that no habit is more val
liable to cultivate than the habit of
saving. Prosperity avails man moth
ing unless with it he has strength of
character to save in proportion. Dick
ems has a character in one of his books
that every time he prospers treats
himself, so to say; INDUCES himself
with some extra expenditure as a re-
ward. That is likely to be a tendency
with too many 1t is the old truism
about prosperity being more difficult
to stand than adversely. No man can
prosper that does not spend less than
he makes. He cannot greatly prosper
unless increasingly he spends less pro-
portionately than he makes. While
money making is a positive achieve
ment as much as the creation of any
thing is, frugality is something that
need wait on no gift, but may be prac-
ticed by all. Whether a man be rich
or poor, whether he be gifted mentally
or emotionally or be dull. there is for
everyone in this life the lesson of self
denial to learn. and as this life is an
exceedingly practical thing, the basis
of self-denial might almost be said to
lie in material savings. Where man
has not the ability to increase his in
come, he should decrease his outgo. He
that does this will soon begin to get
margin. The process of saving is slow,
but it is sure 1t can literally work
wonders and once started it grows like
the rolling SNOWFALL. The smallness
at the beginning should be no discour-
agement There is an opportunity for
the man that can save 10 cents
week as well as for the man that can
save $40 a week The way is long, and
to begin with may be difficult, but per
in it makes it easy. Life is
more a matter of habit than of inten-
ton and the habit of thrift can as east
" be cultivated as the habit of prodi-
gality.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Read Up Your Faith.

Few OF our young men, even OF grad
yates of Catholic colleges and mem
bers of institutes and lyceums, are
thoroughly acquainted with the history
of the church, with the rise and fall of
heresies against it, and with the an
swers to the objections made by non
Catholics to its claims and its doctrines.
Yet every Catholic ought to know the
record of the divine society to which
he belongs and ought to be able to give
the reasons for his faith. Our men are
out in the world and every day they
see, and hear and read things in oppo-
stion to their religion. Unless they
are strong to resist, they cannot help
but be Influenced by these things, and,
in their ignorance of the facts and of
the reply to make, they first become
confused and ashamed, and then they
adopt the criticism or misstatement as
true and unanswerable. Certainly this
should not be. To prevent ii there are
twenty books which every Catholic
young man should read and re-read
twice. Five of them will be mentioned
here today: /. the Bible 2 Darras'
History of the Catholic Church.: 8.
Lingard's History of England: 4,
Sheas History of the Catholic Church
in the United States" and 3. Cardinal
Gibbons 1.-The Faith of Our Fathers"
If you have not read them, do so SOON
If you can afford the money. buy them
for yourself; if not borrow them from
some library. But don't continue ig-
norant of the course of Gods work for
the benefit of your soul and for the
salvation of the human race.-Fitts-
burg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Which Is the Happierp

Of two young men. one of whom be.
longs to a Catholic society and goes tc
the sacraments once a month. the other
of whom has no use for church, drinks
frequents low theatres, and goes with
vicious company, which is the happier:
Certainly the former The young man
who practices religion has peace OF
mind, and an easy conscience, and self
respect. and the esteem of his associ-
ates, and the hopeful feeling that comes
from the possession of strength. But
the young fellow that lives in sin, and
is a slave to his stomach, and yields to
his passion, has a soul. dark within him,
and is without respect among decent
folk, and feels gay only under stimu-
lants- His mirth is forced. His laugh
is bitter. His heart is heavy. The
blackness of a miserably eternity casts
its shadow on his life. How can he be
happy?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Foods in Season.

Though prices are high for many
foods, the market just now provides q
generous variety of good things to eat.
Vegetables from southern climates OF
hothouses are plentiful, while greens
like dandelions, watercress, chivers
etc, are coming from nearby gardens.
The market mans menu offers arti-
chokes, asparagus, beets, carrots, eau
li1owers, celery. parsnips, lettuce. to-
matoes, spinach, watercress, mush-
rooms, leeks, turnips. strawberries,
rhubarb elephants. bananas, oranges,
grape fruit. some pineapples, grapes
and figs. Cranberries are on the de-
cline, and apples continue scarce and
high.
The season for fish is right. Varie-
ties particularly good now are bluefish,
shad, founders, haddock. trout, white
bait, Holsters. mackerel, salmon,
smelts, scallops, crabs and oysters.
, Turkeys are no longer prime. They
may be had. but they are likely to be
small and tough. Chickens and fowls
are plentiful, and quails may be had.
Spring lamb is now numbered among
the choicest meats, and leg of it will
cost upwards of SO. 1t is also early
for this seasons veal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Pleasant Aid to Digestion

Mint creams are thought to aid di-
gestion, and are frequently served at
dinners when the finger bowls are
brought in. They usually cost about
60 cents per pound at the confection-
er's, but may easily be made at home
Infinitely cheaper
Put in a granite saucepan or the
chatting dish two cupfuls of granulated
sugar and half cup of water. Stir
until the sugar is adissolvedy but no
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
About Temper.

There are three reasons why one
ought to control his temper, and the
first is self-respect. When one loses
command of himself and throws the
reins upon the neck of passion, he may
have for the moment a certain enjoy
ment in the license, but there must
surely come a reaction of regret. When
he is calm again and the fit has passed
away, every serious person must be
ashamed of what he said and what he
did, of the manner in which he gave
himself away and the exhibition he
made of himself. He will recall
the amazement on the faces of his
friends and the silence which they
adopted as protective measure and
the soothing language which they used,
as if they were speaking with a baby,
and the glances which passed between
them.
He will not soon hold again with
them as strong as he did before this
outburst, nor will he have the same
claim upon their confidence as sound
and clear-headed man. He has acted
like fretful, peevish child and has for
the time forfeited his title to manhood
and the place of a man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
The Great Advantage of Walking.

Recent conditions in this city make
pertinent the following paragraph:
The great advantage of walking in
the open air over other forms of exer-
else lies in the fact that every muscle
of the body is gently and uniformly
brought into action by the swing of the
legs and the arms, and consequently OF
the trunk in vertical direction. fhe
undulations made by the head, chest
and abdomen in vertical plane are
thus not only according to Hogarth's
line of beauty, but also in that tending
to perfect health. Every internal or
gan is gently stimulated to more robust
action. Never in common walk does
person breathe twice the same air, be-
cause he is constantly changing his
position.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
wav to Disinfect Books.

If you have an atomizer, half fill it
with 40 per cent solution of for
maldehyde. Stand the books upright
on the end wide open with the leaves
separated as much as possible, and
spray thoroughly with formaldehyde.
If the binding is very delicate and like
ly to be injured by the moisture, pro-
cure a tight tin box large enough to
hold the book and saucer filled with
formaldehyde. Stand the book upright
as described and close the box. leaving
it for an hour. at least
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
ORIGIN of Vegetables.

Celery, it is said, originated in Ger
many.
The onion in Egypt.
The parsnip in Arabia.
Spinach was also first cultivated
there.
The cucumber halls from the East
Indies.
The radish is a native of China and
Japan.
The potato is native of Peru.
Cabbage grew wild in Siberia.
Parsley was first know in Sardinia.
The garden cress is from Egypt and
the. east.-Exchange
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

longer. Remove the spoon, and after
the syrup begins to boil, boil just eight
minutes. Remove from the fire. add
eight drops of peppermint, stir hard.
then drop from the tip of the spoon on
waved paper or a marble slab.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
Kitchen and Gable.
-----
THE SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Fruit Wheatena and Cream.
Rroiled Ham. Boiled Eggs.
Saratoga Potatoes.
Corn Mullins. CoIlee'
DINNER.
Okra Soup.
Rib Roast of Beef, Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Sliced Potatoes,
Watercress Salad
Rhubarb Sherbet. Waters.
Black Coffee,
SUPPER.
Oyster Croquettes. Celery Salad.
Olives.
Brown Bread and Butter. Pot Cheese.
Honeyed Apples. Maple Cake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

General Chaffee explains that he was
careful to notify the obstreperous Dattos
that Uncle Sam would not interfere with
sons of Mahomet have a distinct advan-
tage over their Christian neighbors in the
islands in the extremely tender regard
manifested bYt thisI country on the sub
ject of their religious sensibilities.-Mon
itor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

You cannot make and fix the bounds
of life according to order except ac-
cording to Gods order, which is an or
der of spirit and principle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
~ BONE Circle. ~
DAY BY DAY.

Live day by day.
| heard voice at evening softly say.
Bear not thy yesterday into tomorrow,
Nor load this week with last week S
load of sorrow.
Lift all thy burdens as they come, not
try
To weigh the present with the by and
One step and then another take thy way
Live day by day.
Live day by day,
Though Autumn leaves are whitening
Walk in the sunshine It is all for thee
Push straight ahead, as long as thou
Dread not the Winter whittier thou
But, when it comes, be thankful for the
Onward and upward. Look, and smile
and pray
Live day by day.
Live day by day,
The path before thee does not lead
astray.
Do the next duty. 1t must surely be
The Christ is in one that's close TO thee.
Onward. still onward, with sunny
smile
Till step by. step shall end in mile by
mile.
I'll do my best unto thy conscience
Live day by day.
Live day by day,
Why art thou bending toward the back
ward way?
One summit and another, thou shalt
mount
Why not stop at every round the space
to count2
Thy past mistakes if thou must still
remember,
Watch not the ashes of the dying en-
Der
Kindle thy hope Put all thy fears away.
Live day by day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10
The Virtne of silenne

Those who formulated the ancient
apnorlsms probably coined them from
the depths of bitter experience. which
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-10

While talking of summer dresses,
though, it is quite well to remember
that there is to be a period of costum-
ing not built upon separate waists and
skirts. The tendency Of the high style
is toward the costume rather than the
separate waist for general wear and
special occasions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
By Shirley Dare.

Dy OHiASJ DaiN'
D. you know that the faces of women
D, 10 me like pictures in Chinese book,
WITCH tell their own story.
They tell just what thoughts possess wo-
r,n day by day, and week by week. Wheth-
i is dress, clothes and personal ap-
risnee, and good things to eat, or
whether 1t is the fiat, uninspiring round of
domestic duties grudingly performed, and
taxing all the flower, flavor and grace out
Of life,
For twenty years my study has been to
rak, room in life for just as much that
ra delightful and uplifting luminous and
happy, as mottal continuance could com
pass
Avoman must assert her independence
q dtbasing conditions, hold to her indie
fndence, forecast for it, say no to many
tnptations to do things, just like other
Fope And if she will do this she will
md that the best of life repays her for
srts detail.
Plain conditions may be dainty condi-
teai, with all this. The artistic instinct
'tnnts and adorns simplicity. The woman
slo knows how will make her clothes in
nlId the time i takes her neighbor to
og the hgures in the last fashion maya
ale and yet the simpler gown will have
y more grace, hang the more becoming.
~ iook IKE the very poetry OF dress,
u,a II is a ten-cent garnet outing fan
ls' winch bought by the yard and made
,ae .prettiest standard wear for wo-
n'n VINO have to do with domestic affairs
an economical way.
come DAY some bright person wants to
slIe an article on the domestic gown. the
y nome dress, or the red brown, which
Mm various shades. is the most becoming
NV . woman can put next to her skin,
,,s.aef she be blonde or brunette.
TIE SECRET
10 BEAUTY.
oM lais clipping of the coarser duties
ams does not imply shiftlessness. Rather
~, mus ''nie for housekeeping which is
IAl4a' and spotlcss in externals, house
Pug which lavenders the linen in the
m eiarnoer, which keeps the sunny
IVY. GLORIOUS with fresh flowers and
ing plants, the closets sweet, with fra
~ ary bags of milliot and dry rose
| rows " vanilla grass, and the living
,.vrr; :; aromatic with great jars of pot
''Ln IN the corners.
Ls,, time for suburban strolls and
IN ., satnerlng, for stray visits which be-
i, s,r ,Sss Ihe garden fence and drift into
u sn;r" paths Tor a moment, only to end
Hs nome by moonlight after tea.
suG Isiy people nowadays in the
/ Ly.ryhaJal iiine Tor unprecedented visits.
rd rs. tss days and hours for calls
| rsr v,',rg and you dare not venture
..1I oest friend without special ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
FRI. = ::
: ' VI OF Stuart's Gin and Blu.
'Aum \, Kidney and
NJ. Bladder Troubles.

|e.cause psopie die from Bright's disease
EAs, foSo many overwork themselves.
Esel!ag ~ ,Shuuer from Diabetes, Dropsy,
n. B,dp II p me Feet and ankles. Rhenma,
% u he ppiio9d, Govt. Gravel, Infiamma-
4 ertas Hssai49dGer, Sleeplessness, Anaemia,
pas, KitS Aaaehe Neuralgia. Urine looks
4 .paEs va, strong odor, frequent desire
i Hasft's csser' Dizziness.
sen "A M. and Buchu will destroy the
Etsr All nat permanent cure is made
enptly S;s se falls. Ali the symptoms
q The ssappear and you feel better
PIT cssss nis dose. Thousands OF the
ltatlv ever heard Of have baen ner-
aA ev saied by Stuart's Gin and Ruchu.
lex saergy. life and power to the
tks blao5 cause the kidneys 10 puri.
tt9 me- 70 make II redder ana health
JOpr 4bl9 lle nourishing. Puts new life
subtion T. new color into your blood.
Muscles mo your mind, new use into
plAas y, and eYres all above named
- re- a.. Aldn-v. oubie. Sold at drug
fosotsS AID tru' prepaid, 81.
gA -EeS' twenty years stu
~ rely on III rand Ts"s cnps f 90 YAK YAK
sd,ato get free semnla bnttIa SIM
eo@ Stuas, npeguest on postal card
aus Gin Drug Co., Atlanta, Ca, and
s.ss prepsIa and Buchu viii be sent at
|ss,y hesi,s,. There are no conditions, 50
|S IA Hops,t to write US at any time.
|% sn by kIesIng. 500 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
The British Medical institute
Is Crowded Almost Constantly
with InvaIids Seeking Health.
Three Months Services are
Given Free to all Suffer-
ers who call at Its Office
at Moore-Burnett Bldg
before June 27th.

A stan Of eminent physicians and sur
geons from the British Medical Institute
have. at the Urgent solicitation Of large
number Of patients under their care in this
country. established permanent branch of
the Institute in this city at rooms 2O9-2lo
Moore Burnett building.
These eminent gentlemen have decided 10
give their services entirely free for three
months medIGnes excepted TO all inyailds
who call upon them for treatment between
now and June ~
These services consist not only Of con
sultation. examination and advice. but also
of ali minor surgical operations
The object In pursuing this course Is to
become rapidly and personally acquainted
vitb the sick and afflicted. and under no
conditions will any charge whatever he
made for any services rendered for three
months 10 all who call before June ~.
The doctors treat all forms Of disease and
deformitIes and guarantee curle in every
ease they undertake.
Male and female weakness. cafurrh and
CATARRHAL deafness. also varicocee. rupture.
roitre. cancer and all diseases OF the rec
tum are positively cured by their new treat
ment,
Houxs to s. Sundays 10 To 1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29
THIEVES INA WHIP DUEL.
.---~- g. lash Eaca Or r Rather
Than CO 90 JsII Tor EsseIr
Theft.

In Anderson county. s. c.. two me-
rrofs were recently c.ugh. iu the act
ef roDting farmer. anna. rather than
go to iail. flry offered .o accepi any
punishment rise farmer might inaicr.
Tie farmer dec.drs chat they should
whip each ofae.. fAc negroe. were
taken .nio e. Geld and stripped 20 she
waist. There .s no ippmy-posf
law in so1ia Carolina. but this did
n0t interfere uiih the plans for the
lashiu2- Each was given buggy
trace, AM they fought each other un-
ri the blood began 90 hos
a big crowd gathered 40 watch the
duel ~ whipping. 4 ncivhbor Of the
man who had been robbed acted as
referee. and made The negroes break
clean when iiey el.nched.
Under the rules the contest had 20
continue until one negr9 had given
the other 700 iashes FouI tiDs were
rot counted Finally after desper-
ate 1gA7. the referee lifted his hand
as a signal 10 stop. The man who
suggested fbe whipping had given
his enemy 100 lashes. lie got Is.
They were In bad shape when the
ngbt ceased, and went 10 bed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

Lore mea's are SERVED daily az The
g. * MADRID than 81 any other
FL Europe. Al eight O'Clock 81
aoraing comes the 1rzt Dreakfass
4 eelsfsng ~ tea. chocolate. coffee.
. - anc hos and cold meat. AZ ~
s...ock . second breakfast "a served
consisting Of soup. t~o entrees. rozst
area>. veees4hies. and cesaerf. Fo@r
q clock s. tie lunch hour. and thu
royal family then p~rtAkes of tea
6. "a. Sandwiches and Spa1ish wine.
= s<fe1 O'Clock she granc ciDner. -
" ch severed guests are invited, j.
sersed and "a consists q two kincs q
soup. $50 entrees. roast meat. sesera.
ES-aEiaE S-~Aes. dessert, cheese aDc
5r''.t Al $3.50 O'Clock the final nea. l.
sersec. conssstlng If tea. chocolate.
CO meats, cakes, an6 wlne>--H. Y.
g@Ess
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29

~. ~. , ,--,tf.rt II ~. - -.
LARGO r,bf-. hl.,ftsls cfo h,.e+.5
!, ,...,of. ,,l.i,t MAS ..,.... tl...,, .,..
,,..t.I 81, b, b. ..f.tev ...,,.l. ,-..i..,
Dan l.ro-,t,,l ar r,l,,..,,r,
mo i-,-si, ,..a,i,. -,-,.s,,,, &,
,,.,.... ~ .,.. ,...-l ..ir,.,....l t,,. $50
1.,-,.,t.... ,...,,c,i-.. me s.,, IL. ga
~ te-.
.,b lane fear Won are "a had
case az pochoudria."
els char Co. docthere' said Jane.
much imFr aed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-29
HUNTED WITH SENATOR VEST.
-frlcrCt Experience GO IN English
man wiki DoSs rhst Liked
StroNw scent.

teaekc. she .rVuornl reas sr. Ia oc-
,urrcd many years ago. bns the senG-
'or tsaiug 81 not long ago was SIN
rhucAlu-. relates the Bos ton Globe.
Ia his Younger days Senator Vest
tos an ardent hunter and an authority
fn .hc Wild life Of the rrairicS. lie
WAS living ON she advance line OF civ
i1atiou. anl his home was known Ear
nd viac for its cordial and abundant
.c,pifaity. There Mr.. Vest one day
received vi>n from "a rich and fa-
NOUS hunter from Lonton who
brought 81 letter OF introduction from
"a friend i',irg n the English capital
tnt tic Eucashman had brought with
h.m DIS own hunting dogs. Senator
Vest bad dogs of his own. and he could
rot rcrress his surprise. but the Eng
i.-hman asked him go wait and see.
inc animals from thc other side IF the
sea- Nfoulc Go wonders when thcy got
80 work.
I'm order go gct thc best Shooting
quasi was Che eamc sought -itvas ncc-
cssary 10 drive far ONT ou thc prairie
beyond even thc suggestion az CIfllifa-
rion. The hunters and The attendants
got in the big wagon. and She dogs fol-
lowed. They drove FOR many miles.
ood finally the wagon va~ left ina the
care OF fhc men. afd Alr. Nesi and she
Ergiishmau started out ou Che quest.
They dil vel. Tile dogs of Gre -rr-
E-nwau ,tDr, rot 's.rta much. ort ,t-
Missouri hrtD. ..r. cNcDl.ent srorf.
"Je.- st.f. ar. c.re ul dogs
chance declared the Erc .mau.