davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

When the warm sun, that brings
Seed-time and harvest, has returned
again,
It's sweet to visit the still wood, where
springs
The first flower of the plain.
/ love the season well.
When forest glades are teeming with
bright forms.
Nor dark and many-folded clouds fore.
The coming-on of storms.
From the earth's loosened mould
The sapling draws it's sustenance and
thrives:
Though stricken to the heart with win
ter's cold,
The dropping tree revives.
The softly warbled song
Comes from the pleasant woods, and
colored wings
Glance quick in the bright sun. that
moves along
The forest openings.
When the bright sunset fills
The silver woods with light. the green
slope throws
Its shadow in the holIows of the hills.
And wide the upland glows.
And when the eve is born.
In the blue lake the sky, o'er-reaching
far,
Is followed out, and the moon dips her
horn.
And wrinkles many star.
Inverted in the tide
Stand the gray rocks, and trembling
shadows throw,
And the fair trees look over, side by
side,
And see themselves below.
Sweet April. many a thought
Is welded unto thee, as hearts are wed.
Nor shall they fail, TILL to it's autumn
brought,
Life's golden fruit is shed.
-Longfellow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Mannerisms Detract From Ones
Charm

Self consciousness is often a barrier
to to popularity, and it is nalady
from which some girls suffer. Not ev-
cry one can be graceful and easy, but
one can be self confident without being
self-assertive; serene and dignified
without being dull.
Morbid fears as to what others are
thinking, and over anxiety as to ones
appearance, may be overcome. Little
nervous mannerisms. a lack Of repose,
consciousness of ones clothes, are all
BID form and to be avoided.
No one can make a good impression
or talk agreeably if half-absorbed in
putting on gloves, clasping a bangle or
pin, or arranging stray locks of hair.
1t is a mark of good breeding to be
neatly dressed in every detail, and new
er to appear conscious of ones clothes.
Sometimes one sees girl in the
street drawing on gloves or adjusting
veil. Even at the theatre one fire.
Quently sees people buttoning gloves,
rearranging chiffons, or touching the
ornaments in the hair. These self-con-
scious manners in public are bad form.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

lowe study the art of dressing as care
fully as they do their parts. Why do
they? Because it not only is an ex-
preston of their artistic temperament,
but it is a necessary part of their sue
cess. Artistic dress has an attractive
even a compelling power. 1t is not
alone vanity which makes a woman
care to dress well. 1t is an intuitive
knowledge that pretty dress often
wins what an argument or a blow
would fail to.
Beautiful materials, soft and cling
ing. simple but exquisite trimmings,
and long. flowing lines are the requi-
sites for perfect gowning. For the wo-
men who cannot command these there
is left the neatness and the elegance
of simplicity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
A Hint to Mothers.

IF a child has swallowed anything
that will not digest" said a noted ply
sician. particularly if it is sharp. let
him eat Immediately two or three pieces
of dry bread This is very apt to sur
round the object swallowed with sort
of coating In addition let the food for
several days be more solid than usual
and under no circumstances give purga-
tive medicine. The chances are that
the child will feel no trouble from the
carelessneSS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
A Use For Egg Shells.

Save eggshells, and use them to clean
water bottles. cruets, etc. First wash
in the ordinary way. then crush the
shells rather fine, partly fill the article
to be cleaned with them. pour in lit
tie warm soapsuds, and shake well.
Rinse with cold water, and stand up
side down to dry. Pepper cruets, or
that needs to be specially we'll
dried inside, should be turned upside
down under the tap and the water al
lowed to run on them for ten minutes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
A Use For Tea Leaves.

Save old tea leaves for a few days,
pour boiling water over them, leave till
nearly cold, strain, and use the water
for washing paint 1t gets off stains
very easily and quickly. Clean white
paint by rubbing with a damp flannel
which has been dipped in whiting. Soda
should never be used in washing paint,
as it Injuries the color.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
To Remove Black Ink.

If You upset black ink on the white
tablecloth or splash it on your cuffs,
pour a little red ink upon the spot, and
when the article is washed the stain
will entirely disappear. If no red ink
is at hand, sponge with milk. In either
case the remedy must be applied at
once if it is to be successful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
She Always Made Home Happy.

A plain marble stone. in a New Eng
land church yard, bears this brief in
seription: She always made home
happy
Ihis epitaph was penned by a be-
reaved husband, after sixty years of
welded life. He might have said of his
departed wife tEat she was beautiful
and accomplished, and an ornament to
society, and yet not said she made home
happy. He might have added, she was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
IN THE DIsTRIcT coI-RT- PRnRArE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county,
tate of William BRAZIL, deceased. Notice.
The petition of Anna BRAZIL praying
for the issuance to Clarence z. Ray
bould of letters of administration in the
estate of William BRAZIL, deceased has
been set for hearing on Friday, the 18th
day of April, A d. 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the county court house. in the
court room of said court in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said coure
with the seal thereof affixed this
(SeaD I'd day of April. A. D. 1903.
JOHN James, Clerk.
BY j.. L. ELDREDGE, JR.. Deputy Clerk
Edward McGurrin, attorney for pcti-
toner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
To Clean Old Brass.

Old brass that has got discolored can
me cleaned and make to look like new
if scrubbed with paraffin and powdered
Bath brick. Use fairly stiff brush,
and when all stain has been removed,
polish with a finely powdered Bath
brick only, using a soft cloth, and then
give final rub with a chamois leather.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
A Prettv Cnshion For Pins

Is made of two brferwood pipes crossed
and tied together with ribbons. The
bowls are fitted with tiny plush cush-
ions to match the ribbon. A loop of the
ribbon may be placed where the pipes
cross, for suspending them from the
wall. or they may be arranged to stand
on the dressing table.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
For Spring Cleaning.

A very convenient article to have in
house is a smooth, strong stick about
forty inches long. with deep notch in
one end With this, pictures may be
lifted by the wires from their hooks,
brushed and replaced, thus saving the
climbing UP and down on stepladder,
which is so tiresome to a woman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
TIE POPULAR MAN,

in ladies' society is always the man
that is faultlessly dressed Good
clothes pave the way to prosperity
and popularity, and to be perfect in
fit and style they must be cut to
hang right and to fit right, with all
the skilled tailor's finest touches.
We will make you a suit of the most
fashionable cut, and of perfect fit, at
a reasonable price.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Brushes and Brooms.

These last longer and do better work
if they have an occasional bath. Add
two tablespoonfuls of household am
monia to half a gallon of water. let the
bristles stand in this for half an hour,
rinse thoroughly. and hand in a cool
place to dry. You can't expect dirty
brush to sweep a room satisfactorily.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Grease on Wood.

If you upset hot fat on the kitchen
table or floor pour cold water over it
at once. This cools the fat and pre-
vents it from spreading and sinking
into the wood. To remove the greasy
spots scrub thoroughly with hot soda
water and sand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
When Ma king SOup.

If even after careful Swimming there
still remain particles of grease floating
on the top of soup, lay piece of clean
brown paper over for a moment, so that
it just touches the soup, and the grease
will cling to it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
IN THE THIRD JTTDICTAT, DISTRICT

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of The state of Utah in and for the
county of Salt Lake. Cloy Is. Johns
plaintiff. VS. William f. Johns. defendant
Summons.-The state of Utah to the said
defendant: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you. II
served within the county in which this
action is brought. otherwise within thirty
days after such service and defend the
above entitled action, and in case of your
dered against You according to the de-
mands of the complaint filed herein, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you. EDWARD M'GURRIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, 81 Commercial block,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

drinking plenty of milk and bathing
daily, and at the end of the stated time
the Improvement i'll the appearance OF
the neck and chest, and the health gen.
orally. viii be very marked.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Kitchen and Cable.
Menu For Sunday.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas. Cream.
Clipped Beef. Cream Gravy.
Toast. Cottee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
ACTRESSES STUDY ART OF
DRESSING.

Actresses, above an women, have
learned the art of artistic dress. While
ruled to a certain degree by the pre-
vailing fashion, their gowns never fail
to be ADAPTED to their needs in form
or color. Ida Conquest, Amelia Bling
ham, Mrs. Campbell, Ethel Barry
more, Maude Adams and Julia Mar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
DINNER.

Clear Vegetable Soup.
Roast Beef. Yorkshire Pudding.
Brown Potatoes. Stewed Corn.
Celery MayOnnaise.
C,,a,.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
An April Dav.

When the warm sun, that brings
Seed-time and harvest, has returned
again,
IT'S sweet to visit the still wood, where
springs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
OAkVILLE HAPPENINGS

At the meeting recently held at St Mary Magdalene's church it was de- | cided to have the next church fair about the latter part of September, be- ginning on the Both and extending to the Sd or 4th of October. On Labor day the Oakville base ball team are going to Litchfeld to play two games with the strong nine of that locality.
 Mr and Mrs Wilfred Straw's little girl, Florence, is. on the sick list. Mrs Bfbeauld and her daughters, of Waterville, have moved into Mrs w. w. Germans house on Newton Heights.
 MT and Mrs Harry Lowery have again gone to Walnut Beach for about l two weeks.
 The opening of the schools on Main
 and Davis streets has been postponed
 to Monday, September IA. MT and Mrs B. P. Atwood are spend ing a few days in Watertown, at the | formers parents, MT and Mrs F. B. Atwood.
 MT and Mrs William Miller of New Haven have been visiting at the home
 of William H. Davis on Main street. Mrs John Donohue of Riverpoint, R. l., Is the guest of Mrs Murtha for few ] days,
 J. B. Phelps has returned to his home in New York, after having spel
 tow weeks at the Meadow Cliff Daineral springs for stomach trouble. MT
 Phelps is said to have been cured.
 l.. 0. Wood of New York is spending
 a few days at the home of Mrs c. A. 1 Smith. Mrs Kelly of New York, who is
 passing an extended visit at the home
 of her mother, Mrs Murtha, has gone
 gone to Bridgeport for few days visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
4e SPRING STREET.
VIII Insure Anything.

Nothing is impossible in insurance an insurance agent says. 'Lloyd's, the London association of underwriters, will issue policy of any sort-of absolutely any sort-you want Lloyd's is made up of great number of insurance brokers. When some startling novelty in the way of 8 policy presents itself there the brok- CTS take small flyers on it. One wouldn't care to take the risk alone, but this risk. divided up among a number of them, be- comes so small that anybody would try it. Thus, when a snake Is to be insured.
 or giraffe, or when man wants insur- ance against cramps while bathing, or a .baloonist wants insurance for the 24 hours of his ascension, a group of a dozen brokers will underwrite the policy together. Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
Tucker Gone With a5eo, ,ooo.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Civilian T. Tucker, who Is known in club circles as t'Willie'' Tucker, is missing and so are $560, ,O00 worth of securities belonging to trust fund of his fathers estate, of which Tucker was ceexecutor with his mother. The discovery of the short age was made when Mrs. Tucker, who had been summoned from Europe. d. rected that the doors of the box in the vaults of the Mercantile Trust company be broken off,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
Too Late for Wings. .

It was in a small Lancashire town, and the event of the year was to take place-namely, children's fancy dress ball, says the Yorkshire Post The off, cious policeman stationed at the door had orders not to admit adults on any pretext whatever. Shortly after the commencement of the ball woman came breathlessly up to the door and demanded to be admitted. I'm sorry. missus," said the officer; "but can't ,aet no one in but the children" tBut my little girl has gone on as butter ay," exclaimed the woman, "and she bas forgotten her wings!" 'tNo matter said the guardian of the law. Orders Is orders, so you'll have to let her go on as a blooming caterpillar. Brooklyn Eagle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03

ful reading of every paper he left that the existence and location of his vast property holdings can be determined. New discoveries of real estate. checks and notes are being made every day
 Edward A. Warfield. who has charge of the estate, has already found that Col Cline held property in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Ne braska, Okio, New York, Virginia and Maryland.
 Despite Col Cline's wealth, he was known to few persons in Chicago. He was a veteran of the civil war and belonged to the old-time school of financiers. before the fire. AS his old friends died he failed to make new ones, and in recent years he had lived entirely alone in single room of the Woodbine Hotel building, erected in Englewood for the worlds fair and which he bought after the fair The house has seventy five rooms. He lived in one room only He took care, however, that the other seventy-four' rooms were furnished Underneath his bed~ were ranged eight violins, side by side, each in a leather case and each covered by a white silk handkerchief Here the ColonePs passion was concentrated. For ten years he passed the time in that room, rarely going out but to infrequent meals, and playing the vio- lin the remainder of his waking hours. One of the eight instruments was an Amati, worth $1,500. This was his favorite and no other hand was ever permitted to touch it.
 Sometimes the colonel would not appear for two days, during which time he had abstained from food. He would then go to some small restau. rant and invest in toast and ham, burger steak at an expenditure of 10 cents, with 15 cents as the maximum Before giving his order he woalld draw carefully from a pocket of his rusty frock coat cornucopia-shaped newspaper package. Tn this was black tea that cost S1 pound. He insisted that his cup of tea be made from that. And he confined himself to an average of one meal day at a cost of $3 month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
BRYAN AT COLUMBUS.
John H. Clarke Indorsed as
 Senator For Ohio.
HIS SYMPATHIES WITH THE PEOPLE
Views of the Candidate Are Sound and Tn Lime With Democratic Principles, Only Difference Be-
 ing Metallic Money Question.

Principles, Only Difference Be- ing Metallic Money Question. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3.-W. J. Bry- , an was the guest of the Ohio state board of agriculture and delivered a
 nonpart1san address at the state fair 1 grounds. John H. Clarke of Cleveland, indorsed by the Democratic state con- vention for United States senator, spoke from the same platform. =s
 While in Columbus MT. Bryan gave
 out the following statement relative to the indorsement of John H. Clarke for United States senator: -> ''I would have preferred the nomina- ! tion of some one who had been active
 and earnest in the support of all the blanks of our platform, but the dele gates who indorsed the Kansas City platform also indorsed MT. Clarke, and after talking with him and listening to his speech last night am satisfied that his sympathies are with the people in their fight against organized wealth and that if elected senator he. can be trusted to stand for the reform. for which the Democratic party is contend ing. As an evidence that his sympa- thies are with the masses point to the fact that he has long advocated the election of senators by a direct vote, a reform without which other reforms are impossible. He is opposed to gov ernment by injunction, and this ques- ton is a good test of his sympathies. He is in favor of an income tax, an- other proof that he Is not the represent ative of plutocracy. His views on inn perialism and the tariff are sound and in line with Democratic principles. His one difference is on one phase of the money Question-namely, metallic mon- ey-and on this question I believe he was grievously in error ip 1S96.
 "But since that time the Quantitive, the quantity of money, has been estab- lished and the arguments made in fa- vor of a larger volume of money have been vindicated. Believing as do that his sympathies are right shall trust him to carry out his platform on all questions that come before him rather than give encouragement to those who would elect a Republican legislature and thus not only return MT. Hanna,
 but prevent the enactment of needed state legislation. On the more acute phases of the money question believe
 he will be found in entire harmony
 with the Kansas City platform Demo crats. cannot conceive of bis support
 ing an asset currency or the Aldrich
 bill, neither do believe he would sup port the Republican measures which
 provide for branch banks and for mak-
 ing the silver dollar redeemable in gold"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
The Antiseptic lGauges.

There is scientific basis for the uni- versaf faith-usually called superstition among Hindus in the cleansing quali- ties of the Ganges as we'll as in its pecu- liar sanctity. Careful experiments have shown that the river possesses extraor- dinary and inexplicable antiseptic prop critics. A government analyst took water from the main sewer of Benares which contained millions of cholera germs. When emptied into a receptacle of Ganges water, in six hours they were all dead. He took undeniably pure water and threw few of these cholera germs in. They propagated and swarmed. These tests were tried repeatedly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03


 additional fare. What for?" she asked. 'cHe is more than 12 years old.' "Ain't you Tom Sanders that used to live in Greenwich about eight years ago?" in quired the woman, cycling him. s'Yes, but why?" Used to buy your tea and sugar of Wilder Jones?" fT believe I did" 'T'm the Wilder Jones. Recol- lect the last lot of groceries you had of me; those you promised to pay for in ten days?' 'Why, Mrs. Jones didn't I didn't r." tThose groceries, MT Sanders, ain't been paid for yet. and this boy lacked about a month of be- ing 12 years old when you got it. Does he go?" "He goes, madam" said the agent. as he gave her a half ticket with a sickly smile. 'The boy is probably large for bis age"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
sbav wiu pistribute s4o. o.ooo .ooo,

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has already com menced the distribution of public mon- eys among the national banks in pursu- ance of his plan for putting out $4o,- 100000 to prevent monetary strin- gency. It was expected that the secre- tary would not increase the deposits in national bank Repositories until interest rates had gone up beyond the normal level.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
Troops Ordered to Cripple Creek.

DENVER, Sept 8.-Because of the frequent outrages by White Caps re- ported from Cripple Greek Governor Peabody, at the urgent solicitation of the mine owners, has ordered out the national guard to preserve the peace in Teller county. The troops will be com manded by Sherman Bell, we'll known in the gold camp, who first came into prominence by protecting President Roosevelt during his visit to that tur- bulent district. ~.>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
The Automobile Ro.t Race.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Twenty automobile boats completed the fourth stage in the race on the Seine from Paris to the sea, covering the distance between Rouen and Caudebec, forty-one and half miles, in less than hours. The Mer- cedes and Flora were again first and second respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
Peculiar Recommendations.

The English pronunciation of proper names is full of inconsistencies. Pon- 'tefract Is Pomfret; Puleston Is Pilston;
 Marischal is Marchal; Magheramorne is ,Marmamorn; Palles is Palace; Phayre is Fair; Pinero is Pin-air-o; Foljambe is
 F'ooljam; Blythe is By; Boisraggon is tBorragon; Boucher is Bowcher; Dalziell lis Dee-eI-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03
One Hanged, One Reprieved.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. s,-Anders Finch, colored, was hanged at Boydton for an attempt at assault on Mrs, O. A, Geoghegan. Doe Bacon, another ne- gro, was condemned to die with Finch for complicity in the crime, but was reprieved by the governor until the 4th inst. so as to permit of further exami- nation into his case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-03

MANAGER WANTED-T Trustworthy lady M or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid finan- cial standing. $2O straight cash salary and expenses paid each Monday by check die rect from headquarters. Expense money advanced; position permanent, Address. Manager, 6lo Monon Building, Chicago, Ill. 8-31-3w