davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
.sonnnz.s OLD TRUNK.

Tn IA tbe attic where mOtner goes
~ mi, in Swallowed nook
lt - q its lid she viii oft unclose
te If ,t,vere a precious book.
ca lnoeIs at its side on the attic
boards
And tenderly, soft and slow,
she counts all the treasures she fondly
boards
The things of the long ago.
A yellowing dress, once the sheerest
white
That shimmered in joyous pride
She looks at it now with the girls de-
That was hers when she stood a
bride.
There is a ribbon of faded blue
She keeps with the satin gown:
Buckles and laCe-and little shoe;
Sadly she lays that down.
one lock of hair that is golden still
With the gold Of the morning san;
Yes and a dollie with fIick and irlll-
She lifts them all, one by one.
She lifts them all to her gentle lips,
Up there in the afternoon
Sometimes the rain from the eve trough
drips
Tears with her quavered Groom.
Mp in the attic where mother goes
Is a trunk IN a Swallowed place
A trunk-with the scent of withered
rose
on the satin and shoe and lace.
None of us touches its battered lid,
But safe in its niche it stays
Sacred to all that her heart has hid
Gold of the other DAYS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
WOMAN'S WORLD "

daily lotion for keeping the skin
smooth?
For this purpose there is nothing as
good as good cold cream thinned with
almond oil until it is creamy. Heat and
Stir in the oil. Beat with an egg beaten
until it is cold Add few drops of
perfume. 1t will keep indefinitely and
should be used at night as massage
cream. Rub it into the skin thorough
ly before going to bed.
Miss my skin is rough. 1 have
been told that Patti used no water on
her face for years. What do you think
of water as a cosmetic?
Wtaer has no equal as a cosmetic.
Unless you wash your face daily with
hot water and soap you will not have a
clean skin. A certain woman who au-
tomobiles a great deal, getting dust
into her face, makes a business of lath-
ering her face with gentlenans shaw
ing brush daily. She washes off the
lather with hot water.
A.-How can ! take supernuous hair
off my face? It is the trouble of my
life, my only real grief
Hair can be taken off the face in one
of several ways. The best is the cleo
trio needle, which you can, Of course,
apply yourself, if you do not want to
go to a physician FOR the purpose 1t is
not at al difficult.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
New Scholastic Year at Notre Dame,

The formal exercises marking the
opening of the siXtieth scholastic year
of the University of NOtre Dame took
place last Sunday. Classes had been
resumed in all the departments the pre-
vious week. On Sunday the faculty as
sembled in body with the students in
the college church to listen to the pres
ident's opening discourse. Solemn high
mass was celebrated by the vice presi-
dent, the Reverend James French. c.
S. c., assisted by the Rev NJ. ]. Regain.
c. S. c., and the Rev. James Ready,
c. S. c. The sermon preached by the
Reverend DR.. Morrissey, c. S. c., was
an eloquent exposition of the aims and
means of the student. Education is
not merely mental culture. The train
ing of the mind to acute habits of OBJ
serving and correlating facts is a great
work, but it is not the greatest. Real
education is the fortifying of the moral
forces. Unless the intelligence has been.
brought to recognize moral right and
the will strengthened to follow it, edu-
cation has failed. The world does not
want mere scholars or scientists. 1t
needs manly men. The safety of So
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
kangaroo walk and Gibson stoop.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Nothing less than
revolution in woman's dress is
threatened by Madame Luck Baker,
president of the National Dressmakers'
association. In her dress at the third
semi-annual convention of that body ar
the Lexington hotel, she SAID:
THE kangaroo walk and the Gibson
shoulders are doomed"
gown for 1880 was exhibited as be-
ing quite correct for today, and per-
sons with grandmothers are taking
hope. Continuing, Madame Baker said;
'"Tight-fitting waists with sloping
shoulders and straight fronts are to do
away with the loose pouch fronts,
which set off the kangaroo walk, and
also with the square Gibson shoulders
Of the military girl. The coats ana
waists with long sloping shoulders ana
broad belts make the figure look small
CT" and Nine. Baker sighed in a sat
istied manner, for she is large of girth.
High heels were not made to walk
on. They ruin the feet and figure and
the persons who wear them are dis
gushing. Don't let any of your Gus
toners wear them"
Reverting to the topic of sloping
shoulders and their accompaniment
the speaker said;
There will be no more droop to the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
How to MAKE a Parsee Bag.

Have you begun to make Christmas
presents? If not you are little late,
even now, for the new Christmas gifts
take time, if they do not take money.
There is one thing about Christmas
present that it has to recommend it.
It is given and received with the sweet
spirit of Christmas interviewer into it.
And this makes up for a multitude of
other things which may be lacking.
If you are going to give d Christmas
present, modern. yet without price, you
can take and make a nice little bag.
using silkoline 1t will make up nicely
and on the outside you can embroider a
monogram and can pepper the bag
with French knots. Il is for fancy
work. And, if you so desire. you can
work the words "Fanccr Work upon
the reverse OF the bG-.
Your gift will be pretty, acceptable
and cheap.
But if you want to put little more
time and a little more money into i
you can get up something a great deal
nicer Suppose you make a parsee bag.
/ Ii should lie eight inches across and
twelve inches long. The parsee bag is
to hold fancy work and must be large
enough for big piece of embroidery.
This bag is unlined and its founda-
ton is piece of satin You can use
cloth if you prefer. and for this a sort
of shiny faced ladies' cloth is good.
Let it be thin and have it /of an orr
entail color.
Good Oriental tones are dull brown,
about the shade of strong coffee, deep
red. the color called watermelon PINK,
a ripe green, and a purple that is TOO
vivid for western ideas of beauty.
Your groundwork does not matter so
much. for you are going to work your
bag almost entirely over with fancy
stitches and the background will dis
appear.
Remember that your parsee bag is TO
be unIined and that, therefore, its re-
verse side must be done neatly, no long
stitches and no mixed up threads. :,
If you want to be decidedly Oriental
in your work you can get some tnE
pieces of isinglass and cut them about
the size of dimes. Apply them to the
goods and work d buttonhole sutch
around them to hold them in place.
Try it and you will soon get the knack.
Keep on working one row of stitches
around the other until you have made
a great wheel You can use glass span
giles if you prefer, or any tiny, shiny
bit of embroidery material.
And little crocheted wheels, made by
crocheting a fancy stitch over little
curtain pole rings, are applied to the
bag so as to form a pattern. And so
you keep on, working and designing,
and working, until your bag is covered
with handiwork. Run a stout cord
not a ribbon-through the top-and you
have handsome Christmas present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
Grape Wine.

Here is another recipe which our cor
respondent may try:
If the grape juice be from cultivated
Or tame varieties of grapes, the way to
make good wine out of it is to let ii
ferment without any admiXture of any
kind, and TO draw it off clear in the
spring, when it will be pure and whole
some wine. ready for use, or the mar
ket If the juice be from wild grapes,
and. as usual in that case very. astrin-
gent and deficient in sugar, add to it
equal parts of water. and to each gal
Ion of the mixture two or three pounds
of white sugar. Both formulas make
good wine, but the former pleases the
European and the latter the American
taste.
OF course If one pound of sugar is
added to a gallon of grape juice, the
wine will contain that much more body
or strength. and would certainly suit
the taste. of many better than without
it; and in the case of the wine from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

figure of the American woman. The
new style allows fuller bust. and the
corset gives a slope down to the waist
line. A woman with a large figure can
wear such a waist well. and even peo-
pie with narrow shoulders look well in
them
The average mans ideas of style Is
pair Of French heels, low-cut
bodice, q poke hat, real tight skirt,
as seen on a stormy day. Thank good
ness that is not the costume that the
well-dressed woman wears
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

If our spiritual eyes were only open
we should see that every common
bush is afame with God" All we
need is to have Christ revealed to our
souls, and we shall then see God
everywhere. Today is commonplace if
we only have eyes to see. have often
thought that one prayer was enough,
"Oh, Lord, open my eyes."-Margaret
BottOme.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

wild grapes 1 should not add more than
two quarts of water to one gallon of the
juice, then add two pounds of sugar to
one gallon of the mixture, it will then
be very nice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
See that your ticket reads via
Missouri Pacific Railway.
@ 8 6f nv 7EEa57RRgI1ERA . NEG
RIO GRANGE WE55! vt ;}
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 21st, 1908.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east .......... $50 a. m.
No. For Provo. Grand juno
ton and points east ........... 3.l5 p. m
NO For Provo. Grand june
ton and points east ........... $50 pm.
No, le-For Bingham, Heber.
Lem Provo, Manti, Marvs-
vale and Intermediate points. 500 m.
No. S-FOr Provo Pavsou.
Eureka and intermediate
points Observation-Disclosures. 900 H. m
No.1l.-For Ogden and all inter
mediate points ......-.......... $40 pm.
No. .-FOr OGDEN and the west. 80 D. m.
40. I-tor Ogden and the west. ] As pm.
NO. 5-For Ogden and the west. $3.50 a. m.
NO lU2-For Park City and all
intermediate points ..........., Sis am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12-From Ogdcu and all in
termediate points .............. 1905 am.
No. From Provo. GraCd June
ton and the east .......-....... $40 &. m.
No. From Provo. Grand
Junction and The caste......... 1:S5 pm.
No. 3-From Provo, Grand June
ton and the east ................ .i5 p. N.
No. 9-FrOm Provo. Bingham,
HebeT. Marysvale and inter-
mediate points .................. s 900 p. m.
No. 6-FrOm Ogden and the west 8 20 a. m.
No. 2-FrOm Ogden and the west %.0j p. m.
No. From Ogden and the west $40 pm
No. From Eureka. Payson.
Provo and intermediate
points .......................... 1000 m.
No. 101-From Park City. j.15 p. m
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
Ticket office 100 West Second south
street. postoffice corner. Phone 205-
l. A BENTON,
Gen Agt. Pass. Dept.
C. A. TRIP, Commercial Agent.
lU5 W Second south st.
Salt Lake City Utah
Q. G. TOWNSEND. C. F.P. l.. ST. LOUIS no.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
TINE TABLE.
In Effect May I, 1908.

ARRIVE.
From ogden, Portland, Butte
San Francisco aud Omaha. $50 a. nj
From ogden and intermediate
points .-.--...- 9.lV H. IE.
From ogden, Cache Valley. Chi
CaSO. ST. Louis Omaha, Den
Yer and intermediate points 1901 %. m,
From ogden. Chicago. st Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha Denver
and SAN Francisco. ............. l:o5 p m.
From ogden. Cache Valley.
Butte. Portland and S,u
Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40. %. m.
DEPART.
For Ogden omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City and St.
Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -......... 400 a. HI.
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land. San Francisco and In
termediate points ........,..,... 9:ij H. m
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas city. ST.
Louis and San FrauciscO......I2.j pm.
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
YER. Kansas City. Omaha. ST.
Louis and Chicago .............. a.i5 Do m.
For ogden. Cache Valley. Butte
Helena, Portland. San Fran
cisco and intermediate points 1890 10 u1
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER. ID. r. hurley,
Act. FrJf. Mgr. c. p. q r. 4.
ID. s. SPENCER. y. c.. T.. IS n. A
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

w. Eff you had a rough rod skin
Ike mine. what would you do with it,
! would rub ii every night with cold
cream without glycerine in it. In the
morning ] would wash it with sogn
jelly and hot water. ! would then rIb
A little skin food into it and use LITTLE
face powder Meanwhile I would take
a course OF internal treatment for a
bad skin.
Mrs. W.-How can l make good
face cream that viii rot be lumpy? I
would like peach cream.
You probably mean a pinkish crea IN
that VIII slightly tint the skin. Take
Of pure mutton talloW about half cup
and melt ii in a double boiler Add a
teaspoonful Of glycerin if your COM
PleNlon VIII stand glyCerin Add hale
d cup of almond oil and six drops of
3oou perfume. Tint with fruit juice.
Mrs. What do you consider
5000 hesh reducing food? | have tried
s 81 oI.s OF things but my weight con-
tinues TO increase.
An English physician has nIacad. civ
Of his stout patients upon vepefa i.iaI1
olet. lie allows them to drinl, one glass
OF water a day. The remainder of thp
time they must eat fruit which contai,,.
a sufficient amount Of water 10 no,,risb
the body.
Miss IA friend of mine has takap
Off fifteen pounds by following vour 70
auction treatment. ] would like Ia 4,
The same but cannot walk. as nv feat
do? WI me 10
would advise you to get your feet in
SOD walking condition. Then walk
Il IS impossible that you cannot have
sogr ieet made so they can answer an
ordinary walking purposes.
Miss T.-What do you advise as q |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

Chickering Pianos.
Baldwin Pianos,
Story & Clark Pianos,
Ellington Pianos.
Hamilton Pianos.
Howard Pianos.
"Cecilian,' the Perfect Piano Player.
Hamilton Organs.
Washburn Guitars.
And Mandolins.
Regal and Bruno
Guitars and MandOlus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

IeLgnluno -. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
BOWD|7CA, WEBSTER co.. Under Coay House, Augusta, Me-
Reflections OF a Bachelor.

The meancst trick that Il railroad can
play on a girl is to turn on a light just be
fole the train gees through a tunnel
Women smoke the way boys swear
without approaching how much fun they
could get out of it if they knew how to
do it.
4 woman can win a man by making fire
wberry Shortcake: to hold HIM she haS
got to know how to broil steak and bake
bread.
1t is an indescribablc instinct that leads
a girl to put on her best pair of stockings
in the mC@ning when her skirt is soing
to get caught on barb wiIe fence il the
afternoon.
When a woman makes an unexpected
call on another it is a sign that she mas
heard something disagreeable said about
her ard would like q chance 10 tell it to
her as friend.
New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
Our National Banks.

1t, is a little over three years since
the law was passed by Congress per-
hitting the establishment of banks
with a capital of $4,000, and in that
been organized with a combined cap
ital of $50, 1875, 800 and bonds deposited
to the amount of $2O375,5 500. OF these
new hanks. five have been in Maine
and is in New England. There have
been 269 in the eastern states, 346 in the
southern states, 440 in the middle
states, 315 in the western states and 81
in the Pacific states while three were in
ou, island possessions. The great num-
Der of new banks organized under the
new law demonstrates both it's wisdom
and the increasing volume of banking
business in these prosperous times.
The bulk of the new banks are in the
great manufacturing and agricultural
states. The figures include 622 con-
verified state and private banks, the
change being a most desirable one. At
the beginning of the present month
this country had 1869 national banks
with a capital of $739, 1859 with bonds
on deposit to the amount of s342, 160,710,
and with q circulation of 1898, 349,Sl la
secured by bonds. Things are very diff
ferent now than hey were in the sad
AMI weary years Of Clevelands second
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
Personal Notes.

The Duke of Newcastle will sail for
home on May J..
jules Mercadot has been selected by
the French Government to take charge
Of the French exhibit OF. physical cul-
ture at the St Louis Exposition.
Harrison Simyall, secretary Of the
Board of Education of Lexington. Ky, is
III possession of a beautiful box of five
razors that formerly belonged TO Henry
Clay. T."
Ex-Goverror Allen d. Gambler, of
Georgia, has been appointed to compile
soldiers from Georgia who served il tbs
Civil War.
Dr. L. Gideon Archam5auit enc OF the
Oldest physicians in Rhode Island, who
poor in that city.
Nine Katcrna TsilKa, the native mis-
sionary OF Albania who was captured by
brgands in company with Miss Ellen N.
on lecturinG tour.
Ladislas Madarasz, who was Ilcs-
suth $ Minister of Police in 1919, and WAo
for the past rifty-four years mas lived in
Iowa is about to start for his cid horne
IL Hungary to pass the remainder OF his
life The people OF his country are an
ranging an elaborate reception Tor him.
Major Haitord, who during lis four
nIittiEg in Christian work. as far as his
duties as raymastcr have permitted. says
that thousands of natives can be inn
pressed with the American idea, morals
and manhood through the Young Mems
Christian Association as III no other
way.
Right Roy. w. r. Derrick. bishop in
charge Of the noI thcast conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
in carrying out the elaborate program of
the, twentieth century thank offering
jubilee OF that religious connection will
make an ecclesiastical tour of the New
England States, accompanied by some
leading pastors and laymen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
The Topeka Women.

The recent municipal election in To-
peka, Kansas, is pointed to as a proof
that occasionally, at least, women eX-
ercise the elective franchise when they
have the privilege. On that occasion
they voted in larger proportion to their
registration than the men did, some
thing that has rarely if ever happened
before where woman suffrage has been
tried. Topeka is a city of about $4,000
inhabitants, nearly evenly divided be-
tween the sexes. For the election of
last week the registration lists con-
tanned 1854 names of which 9,059 were
of men and 1925 were of women. The to-
tai number of votes polled for mayor
of the city was 1897 of which 1870
were cast by men and 1887 were cast
by women. In other words, the men
polled S1.46 per cent of their registra-
ton. while the women polled S1.92 per
cent of their registration. This is a
. ost creditable showing, and if women
did as we'll elsewhere where they have
the ballot in municipal elections and in
school matters the cause of female suf-
frage would be more hopeful. In an
other way the Topeka women did
themselves proud. The Republican can
didate for mayor had majority of
POI, and of this the men gave him only
52S while the women gave him 2443, so
it is seen that capable and Independent
women went to the polls in that city.
In spite of such showings as this, Kan
sas has just refused to extend the full
suffrage to state and national elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
A Governor and the Cigarette.

The unceasing campaign against the
cigarette is progressing with varying
fortunes in different sections. The Can
adian Parliament has adopted drastic
law against the importation, manufac-
ture or sale of the cigarette, while in
New Jersey a bill similar to the Maine
law, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
to boys of less than 16 years has been
vetoed by Governor Murphy. In refus-
ing to sign the bill the New Jersey ex-
ecutive inscribed upon it this brief
comment: Most boys at sixteen
smoke. and generally without injury.
This BILL if approved, could not be en-
forced"
We differ with Governor Murphy, and
he is likely to find that many differ
with him in this matter. If boys of 16
smoke they do it to their injury, par
ticularly if it is cigarettes that they
smoke. There is overwhelming medical
authority to declare the use of the
cigarette by young boys impairs health,
arrests development and weakens intel
lectual power. The use of tobacco by
mental maturity is one thing, and the
use of it by boys of 16 and under is
quite another, and especially if it is in
the form of cigarettes and continued
almost necessarily as is so often the
case. Governor Murphy is very unlike
most fathers if he is willing that his
16-year-old son should smoke, or if he
believes the boy can do it without in
jury.
And we believe that Governor Muir
ply is also wrong when he thinks that
such a law as the New Jersey Legis-
lature passed could not be enforced.
Maine has such a law forbidding the
sale of cigarettes to persons less than
16 years Of age and it is very well en-
forced. 1t has not been found difficult
to enforce il. and the school authorities
have taken an interest in seeing that
I it was DONE The decrease in the use of
cigarettes by young boys has been
plainly marked in this State since the
Jaw was passed, and there is no reason
why the same good result could not be
accomplished in New Jersey or any
other state. 1t is a pity that Governor
Murphy stood in the way of reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-17
Catafrh Gradually Gnaws
Away the Bone.

IF you are not careful you will have
OZoena!" This remark was made to
the writer of this article one day by a
specialist who was treating him for
catarrh. Few people know what
OZoena is. Well, it is an advanced
stage of catarrh-the point where
the bone bordering the nasal passages
the posterior cavities-commences to
decay, and. there comes from the head
Il steady discharge of yellow mucous
which smells dTeadfully.. When one
has OZoena you can't stay in the room
with him on account Of the smell. Gag
tarrh if it remains in the head will in
variably run into Ozoena in time. If
it goes down the bronchial tubes it
will terminate in consumption. Which
would you prefer? Catarrh is q dis
eased condition of the mucous mem
branes, and is caused by poor nour-
ishment of the membranes by the blood
in other words, a diseased condition
of the blood.
Local applications wouldn't cure ca
tarrh in a hundred years. You must
use internal means and reach it
through the blood. AS a scientific cure
for catarrh, 'Bloodine" is admittedly
TIC IGN'cSt etlltl HlOSl IelltDie ICIfll Vi
treatment. 1t quickly stops all those
agSravating features of the annoy
ms and fatal disease, such as dropping
in the throat, sore throat excessive Sc
'retions from the nose, splitting up of
hard chunks. watery eyes, etc, and
cleanseS the nasal passages.
Mrs. Chas. X. Bagley, of Somerville.
Mass, had catarrh so bad and so far
advanced that she was on the verge
OF dying. She was advised to try as n
last resort, Bioodine. and to her great
surprise before she had finished the
first bottle she felt better and began
to gain flesh and had a good appetite.
and before she had used six CD bottles
she was entirely well. / can cheer
fully recommend Bloodine to anyone
suffering with Catarrh.
Bloodine costs but soc. n bottle or, in
tablet form, soc. box. Bloodine Liver
Pills cure Constipation, Csc q box
Write for booklet and sample free. The
Bloodine Co, Boston, Mass.
Sold and Recommended by
EOWD!TCH WEBSTER G. CO.,
Augusta;
6. S. LiGHTsODY,
Waterville.