davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1903-10-24


Mrs. Harry J. Rogers, 5sOS Prince
ton Ave- whose husband Is one Of our
Oldest Chicago friends, Is one OF the
many lady admirers Of this paper.
While calling at their cosy home
last Saturday evening. Mrs. Rogers.
Who Is a neat OF an excellent house
keeper. declared that she greatly
enjoys persuing the spicy contents Of
The Broad Az, as wen as her hus-
band Mrs. Rogers is completing a
fancy bed spread, which she very
kindly permitted rs to inspect, and
when It Is finished It win be ever so
lovely or exquisite and worth wen on
70 one hundred dollars.
Thursday evening, October 2sth
q silver jubilee for the benefit Of the
building fund Of St Thomas church,
WIN be given BY the TriangIs and In
ner Circle Clubs, e the First Regt
ment ArmoEy. 18th street and Mich
isan avenue. Il VIII consist Of music
and oratory. This interesting feature
Win begin at $3.50 to 1880 D. m. At
that time the floor win be turned over
70 Mr.. or Prof. Noah D. Thompson
door manager Of the clubs, and dane
ing Wil Be IN order until ESQ q N.
Tickets Of admission to the silver
jubilee and the dance are selling for
the small sum Of Fifty Cents.
Dan Macon. sls5 Armour Ave, who
Is connected with the PIHsburE
Plate Glass Company. and who is an
Old time newspaper man himself, says
~taat The Broad Ak Is the only news
paper published IN the interests Of
tie AIro-Amsricon that ke ever thinks
about reading. that he likes It be-
oause Il stands for tie moral advance
msnt of tie race and Is bitterly CD
posed 70 bad or immoral preachers
staggering n and ont their puIpits,
thos bringing disgrace upon them
selves ana tie entire race" Mr..
Macon. ike thousands Of the best
and the brightest AfrO-Amoricans an
ever this country knows 8 good thing
when Re sees # ana that Is the reason
WY he e q warn supporter Of thisl
paper
G ReiehWald Secretary d the
American sscuhr Union has insti-
tated mandamus proceedings IN the
Circuit Cont asninst the Board Of Re
view . compel t % tax property
beionng % the various charitable
RELIGIOUS s0clties and
z1ns o. learning which are 10
a q ne downturn districs and
hag g large revenues IA
w q rsr THIS q q move.
Is hs sht direction. Il ahoald
mere S rs I0fcaI reason
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

The Daughter-But, mamma, II I
marry for money, am afraid win get
some one don't like.
The Mother-But that isn't half so
bad as marrying some one you do like
who's poor.-Brooklyn Life.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

"A great bIg. abls-bodied nan IKE you
oughi 70 - ASHAMED % Ak stranger
Cor money. said he WeII-to- % citizen.
II knew I ons1t. anguo7sd 1fsandsr-
ing lklke. '.1nl. uisier. I'm iier natural
~ 80 klnf-hearted to tap In a. as
bead and tets 6 auay from hlm.s-
g7asdinetcn star.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Ward HeeIer-Do you hate the oDpO-
site party9
Jealous Voter-Hate sc hats Il al
most Is badly Is DO the other fac
uon Of my own party.-Balimore
American.
Doctor-Well. Pat. did yoa take tn
box Of pills I sent you3
Pat-I did that yer honor, but / don't
feel any betthsf; expect thslld haEen'l
cone OF yst-AIly sloper
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

"a Girl may succeed in eoneealinr
her plans Tor q long WHILE" remarked
the observer Of events and things, ''bui
Ehsn she gets her first engagement ring
she's always willing to show her hand.
-Yonksrs Statesman.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Uncle Henry" said little Robert, Edo
you absorb Water2"
How absurd" replied Uncle Henry.
do you think am q toRel2"
mo. but pa said you were a spongs."-
Chicago Daily NeWa
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Don't yez open yer mOut', FIsna-
gan. or ON bate yer head al. an Il
yez kape sittin' there t'inkin' eVil
t'oughts Az me an sayin' niVer q
Wur-rd, it's q uppercut in tn Jaw oITl
Let Yez hoE.H-N. 7. Tines.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

skids-Did your friend, Chsstsrius
BeRantsr. the tragedlan. enjoy his va
eatiOn7
scads-I can't ssy as to WHISTLER he
enioysd Il or moi. but the public DID,
Boston Journal
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Why an churches or religious socities
Of vhatever denomination should not
pay their just proportion Of taxes on
their real estate holdings.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

cit must hurt q mans credit to WipG
out his debts By going through bank.
Tuptey."
''0h, Il may IN some cases. but the
wise man doesn't 90 through bankruptcy
until he has worked his credit to the
limit "-Chicazo Post.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

he carried safe insids his watch
a picture of his aWeetheart's faoa.
,Eai, cried tie thief W1o held him ~.
EhEre is q woman m ne ceaeFt
ST L.cuis Posf-Dirrnfch
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Al Nfool Scotch suits Taller Made.
uneslIsd-for, $3.50
WIN. a. kIRcHBEReER 4 CO,
iss 50. Clark ST. Chicago, 90.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
vih batA ana r.s q s1ss wabash
a4nnA
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
Mas. !. ,. az

Richly furnished rooms to rent to
married couples and single gentlemen;
gas, bath. and steam heat; soI7 and
sIs6 Wabash avenue
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Bsnuls Scotch TEssa Suits 20 Order
SIS. Any style.
WIN. a. KIRcHBEReER q co.
So 50. Clark ST. Chicago. 90.
The broad ax., 1903-10-24
MRS A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms % rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rHtss. s152
Indiana aEsunA
The broad ax., 1903-10-24

Genuine Home Spun suItins 20 Order
Sfs, Fit Guaranteed.
WM. A. kIRcHBEReER q CO,
so So. Clark st. Chicago. 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
Werim1te eS 81, nerbeimli1en.

Sc III bic alte @elhidte: ,MprD mia
ans SaseSlihrt, nur, Dap in pielem 6alle
Elm gerbreden ausseihlpHen 1T. Gine
5rau fiblt iid niepersepriidt, bat JIden<
ihmer3en uper unserpaulihfeit, penft es
bereutet nidts unp perluht es gu oerber-
gen, bis fe ihlieblih 3ulammenbriht.
1aulhen Sie iiA niht leltit. getmen
sic lufcrt electric Bitters. Gs bat ben
STUFF Ma9en= Qeber~ unp glicrenleioen
su beilem unp pirp SIR sanses SYitem
wiecer beleben. Die ihlimmlten 6prmen
jener &ranfheiten weroen iif Ihnea ben
beillamen &raften pes electric 8itters
fasen. Mnr 81 Gts. unp sarantirt scn
Jranf Willer unp Sobn, Npptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

rao erfabt tporben; leine NuQe10rlaen
fanoen i'm ols ihredliA oerItiiininsIie
Xeid)e.
Qant amilider Gtatilfit iiuo in Mp.
penael (N. Mh. I'M ssSabr 1902 fir ae-
lneinniiBige 3lpede teifirt rlno fpnii Der=
gabt moroen 345.587 0r.. allo pro
GDpf Der Yeu6lteruna ca. $50 Gr.
@emeinbeihrei5er gilbert Gobler lit
Mpnau (Bern) lit allf 81. 8esenlber
pon ieiner Gisle. Die Ct lett l849 inne
gebabt bat, 3uriidaetrsten. 8ie Ge-
msinbe bat ibnl cine @ratififation BON
500 6r. 3uertannt nno ibnl Den Dant
fir bic Dislen Der @emeiiloe 9eleiteten
Dienfe ausgeiproden.
ssiir bas Sabr 1908 Iollen bic fonit
in 6rauenfelb itattfinosnoen grtillerie-
Rurle nad 3iirid uerleat lueroen. oa
in Gralienislo auf Dem Waffenplabe
9r6Bere Yauten aus3ufiibren lino.
Sine Weihna1tsgabe bobt ieltsner
grt erbielten Die ebemalleen 9lrbeiter
OeS lm >Sanre 1897 IN TDllfurs geras
t9suen 6tiffabritanten Nlois S0bi,
oanais in Sfppl uno Gihllton (Sbnr.
aau), iebt in Nmsrita. @enaunter
N6bl lieb ndmlid auf Weibnahten ie.
Dem Nrbeiier bic 0dlite ieines oamali.
gen 8utbnbens burh Die 1eib- uno
6partaisn @iditou ausbesablen. ga.
tiirIid wuroen bic Betrefniiie gerne in
Glnpfana genommen un0 Die bstreHens
ben Mrbeiter iuil,n oas gnt9e9entom-
men ibres friihsren Nrbeitgebers 3ll
wiiroi9en.
Mm ,Ydrselistaa" aing in Gaineren
(berniides Seeluno;) elm aroBes
Wauernbaus. benz Notar &ibs in Moau
aeb6reno. in Glamn,en auf uno lpuroe
total eii,aedihert. @robe GutteroOr-
rdtle Iinb perbrannt.
Die Nadt ppm 2. auf ben 3. Sdn.
ner bat bier ipieber 3egen Nebrabt. Der
Dem frilhsefalenen Shnee raih ben
@araus aema1t bat. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
@unDcrbare Wernctt

perben entfaltet BON sieIen 0eutc, tpelbe
SAmersen erpuloen purA sufdaise
Shnitte, @unpen, Suetlhnnsen, Ser~
breununsen, Serbriibunsen, weben 8iiz
FEN uoer ifeife @elenfe. Sudlens ars
nifas Salte tSptet Die Shmer3en unb
beilt bas seiben. gbenlc lit iie untriis~
lid pie bette Salte auf rer gSelt fir
!6dmprrbsiben. Sur 25e. liz s. Miller u.
Spbn's 4ppttefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
WEEN !. BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

Daily. Except Sunday. Flag stop. IMealf
MSiops discharges passengers from points elst 81 Huda
0sopS "a gna Tor passengers points On stsrn Divs3i
also last q hasburgh Flag stop discharge passenrsrs 8
y, y. ~ from east Of Alliance Flag stop fo tke 4
passengers from q. IA. Ry for points east of Afants
Dark Faced Type denosss tins from IL 90 noon to IN
nadnislt Light lsdsd from II % midnight Il % noon
G. i. PECK. E. FoRn
~, ~ Se1srai Aanager, General ns&enger IRuk
7-olW-I PTrTsBURGH, PENN,A. 80
& For time cards, rates fflre through ffcn "a,
baggage checks and further Information re-
ghrdlng the running Of trains, apply "a 49,
Agent or the Pennsyivanin Lines 81 ss IS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
gin treuer Eat9se6er
mno Elm 1pa6rer Sdak

QlnferS neuejte nnr perbeiierte Muiaae, NIT pieIe
Iebenstreuen Mbblbumgen, ipcldbes bDn beiccn Ocs
ftbiec,tcrn eeleien tperben jpn. Bon beipncerer
Hid,tsfcit 1T beies Bud fur 2eute. pie fidb pers
ebelid,cn sppllcn, uno audb fur bieeni9en. bic tn
unaiiftitbcr Gbe lebeM.
Sebr fIar uuo' 'einfad belebrt basfelbe. tpie Oc-
ittlecbtsfeiccn uno bic fdrefliden Jolsen BON
Suaencliineem. ipie: Gd,tpdcbe yferppfffdt, o5n,=
pufen,, 9spllnhpncn, unfruchtbarectf. 0ecddjt=
nisid,tpdd,e, Gd,tpcrmmtb unb &rdnpfacerbrud3
obne iddblie WitteI tiir tnlner beisiti9t iperoen
fBnnen.
Won unIdabbarem Wertbs 1T bieIes uniibertreffs
Ithe Wert fir bic Menihbeit. iueldpes ESQ Soften
fart TIT. unn nad @mpTang BON 25 Gts. tn pofs
Matfem gut oerpaSt. frei an8eianot tuirb.
Deactsches HpiJ-Iestitact.
No. 10 East 9Th Street, New York.
Griiber II Clinton Glace)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Die fddiifde 2ronprin3eilin min
cine neutrality-suspicious." Geididte ibrer
Gbe idreiben. Greunoe pifanter Set.
tire iperoen oas Bud nit Spannung
ertparten.
Gin Mann bon Soma tparb pl6b-
lid fumm in eirem Jtefp Oorter 6otel.
Man 9laubt, CT babe bic Gprahe .per-
loren. als Der 0otsl=glert ibm Die
Ge1nung prdlentirte.
= Has yroblen bes lenfbnren 2uft.
f1iffes. ioa mad elmer grtldrung Des
frans0liI1en prdlioenten oer ,Mcaoe-
mie bes Gcienees" gel6lt nDrben Iein,
inbsm bic bies jdbrigen preiie an bic
Nriiber Nenoro berlieben tplirben. Ger
prdlibent iaate ndmlid: .Das prob-
lem bes lentborsn Huftihiffes lit ols
3el6it 3n betradten, bo ben MerDnanten
nunmebr Elm ertralei1ter, 3tpan3igtau-
|tnO 9puren Iii ber Wipute raahenber
Dlotor 3ur gsrfii9una feht. Sc ipirb
0b3uipnrten iein, Db fi6 Oiefe Dptinlisa
Hide Anlfai5ung beiuabrbtitek
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
Dic MaatI= mnD &lanenicmd,e

Sas Bureau of Animal Indus
try. bas ieBt nit Der llnterbriifung
Der Mnul= uno Glauenieud)e bei6dftiet
1T, lit in Olafabuietts auf unermarte.
ten WioerFano 9eitoBen. 9as 4der=
bau= Departement lit benahribtiet nor=
ben. oaB Dr. 9bompIon, elmer Der Sn=
fpettoren oer Bunoesregiernna. bon els
mem Grieoensrihter in Ma1ia1uietts
lpegen angebliher @rauiamtsit segen
Sbiete gu SIS 8eloitrafe perurtteilt
tporoen 1T. Sn benz Yeridt heibt es,
oab Dr. SbompIon bic 5ootung elmer
infi3irten 6eeroe anaeoronst bate uno
oab 5tpei Giibe, um lie gu t0oten, mebr
als einen 5Ala9 auf ben Ropf erbals
ten muBten.
vWenn bic grperten bes Departe-
ments." iaate pdbrenb oes Cages Der
6etretdr Wilion. lin MaNa1uietts
ipe9en folder unnermeioliber YorfdQe
nit 2riminaltla9en belditigt tperben,
bann miiiien mir unisre Mrbeiten bort
adnalid einiiellen. @egen ben @taat
Mafahufstts wiro bann itren9e Qua=
rantdne berbdnat iDerbsn unb Der
5taat muB oann bic Seu6e ielbit in-
ner9alb ieiner @rensen unteroriifen.
Die Quarantine miro nidt aufgebo.
ben tueroen, big bic 5eude gana unter-
briidt lit. Ser Sfa(l oes Dr. Sbomp-
ion miro natiirlid appellirt tperoen, big
Sur b0hfen Snitan5. tpenn n6tbia."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Nos. 330 and 316 connect at Wellsville for
Stcubenville and Beilaire. Nos. 3O8. 3O4 "a q
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh.
for the East. CAFE PARLoR Cans on Nos
3lo and gil. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
AT TRAIN WRECKING

= Helena, Mont, Aug. 5.-An at =
\ tempt was made last night one =
= mile west OF Rozeman to wreck =
= a Northern Pacific train by dyna- 4
= mite. Engine No. %, pulling =
y west bound train No. 3d. was par =
= TALLY wrecked by an explosion of =
\ dynamite. which broke the head =
\ light, shattered the windows OF =
y the cab and otherwise damaged =
\ the locomotive Engineer w. 4
+ Dean was not injured.
4 The perpetrator of the outrage =
is supposed to be the same person
\ who tried to blow up North =
4 ern Pacific bridge over the yell =
. lowstone river at Livingston Sun :
: day morning.
= An unknown man undertook to =
j. purchase quantity of dynamite =
\ at Chestnut Saturday. His de- =
4 scription is in possession of de- z
4 tectives, and every effort is being =
4 made to capture the suspect for
: whom $1,000 reward is offered by y
\ the company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
,-cg WE LEAVE UNDoNE.

.,o thing you do, dear,
II ism - thing YOU leave undone,
It's ~. 1ires YOU a bit of heartache
Nnlc ne setting of the sun.
AZ a,,5er word forgotten,
The Litter liter YOU did not write,
the - -. YOU might have sent, dear,
The lV ,,our haunting ghosts tonight.
,o Won might have lifted
II b,,f Of a brothers way,
me BID Of heartsome counsel ,
me ", we're hurried too much to say;
gu ling touch of the hand, dear,
In ~ gontle and winsome tone
ln ,.o,r had no time or thought for
ina Nah troubles enough Of your own.
r-,cea little acts OF hlIolless
~ ~ easilv out Of mind,
chances to be angels
MI I,-,icb even mortals find;
W. i' come in night and silence,
lI I,., chill. reproachful wrath,
.. ~ bone is faint and tagging
" l e5 y blight has dropped on faith,
,iea is all too short, dear,
70 ,,d sorrow is all too great
,,- infer our SLOW compassion
nat tarries until too late;
"a it.e not the thing you do, dear,
an ~. tbc thing you leave undone
nth gives you the bitter heartache
y A. fbe setting Of the sun.
Al ''i' Anon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

the concIave and the votes which
each cardinal received, even saying
that the right of exclusion was exer-
eised against Cardinal Rampolla, Il
statement which the vatican author
tiles declare is groundless
Premier ZanaFdelli has sent out a cir
cular ordering all government officials
to abstain from participating in the
festivities oyer the election of the new
pope, as Plus X has not notified the
government of his election.
The pope has confirmed Monsignor
Constantine as secret almoner, and mas
appointed his gentleman-in-w a1tlnS'
Cavazzi. private carver. The pope To-
day again visited Cardinal Herrera y
Espinoza, who is improving.
After the many receptions today
Plus announced that he must have alb
solute rest. The attendants turned as
If to show him his apartments, but ne
stopped them, saying: mo, [ am go
ing for a walk in the gardens"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
PLEASING ANECDOTES.
Plus K Noted For Kind Words and
Beneyolence.

Rome, Aug. "a few anecdotes
show what sort of man Plus X is.
His nosition as patriarch of Venice
brought him from $4,000 to $2,4OO a
year, which did not go far, when lie
had paid the bills for all of his num-
erous charities. So when he was called
suddenly to leave Venice he OFTEN
found himself without mony. Once,
when he came to Rome, he was without
cent and did not know where to
/. turn He was finally obliged to Dor
row $500 from a bank and was in per
feet fever until the debt was paid. lie
has a nephew. John Baptiste Sarto
who, Notwithstanding the relationship,
is only the archpriest of the same VII
Iage of Pessagno:
When in the past people used TO ASA
Cardinal Sarto what he would do II
made pope, referring to his modesty
and affability, he replied:
81 shall have white robes instead oil
red: that will be the only change. L
shall remain the same Sarto as ever.
He seems to have been sincere in
thinking that he would not be made
pope. Monsignor Stratimirovich, the
Venetian prelate, accompanied him TO
Rome and up to the door of the con-
clave. and in taking leave, as usual,
hoped that Cardinal Sarto would be
made pope. His eminence replied,
laughing:
mo, no fear for me. Tell me the
number of your telephone and / will let
you know who receives that homer"
In all the excitement of MS first trl-
umph he kept his word and went to
the telephone station and called up the
number, only to find that Monsignor
Stratimirovich already knew the re-
suit of the balloting and was already
on his way to the vatican.
Plus X likes not only to walk, but
TO climb. A few days before he left
Venice for Rome he assembled Mount
Grappa. $500 feet high. But his great
est enjoyment is music. He is a great
friend and admirer of Lorenzo Perosl'
the eminent director of st. Marks
Venice. Perosi is chiefly indebted to
him for his musical career.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08

gum gum arabic, and pin out the lace. When
i i, Dry cover with u towel and
Inc unpleasant taste of castor oil
may be destroyed by beating it with
she white of an egg, or, better still.
py cropping it into enough lemon juice
to float it.
Heartburn can be Immediately got
fld OF taking cream of tartar. about
q nan teaspoonful in half a glass of
water. 1t makes pleasant efferves-
cent drink, cooling to the blood.
FOR headache, make the following So
lulloh: Mix d handful or salt in
quart of water, adding one ounce Of
spirlts OF hartshorn and one-half ounce
ol camphorated spirits of wine. Soak
cioth with this and apply to the
4ofehead, wetting as it becomes dry.
An excellent remedy for pains in the
BACK of the neck or side. the result
OF pelng exposed to draught. is a plas-
Ter composed of Vaseline and mustard,
INo parts of the first to one of the
latter. Mix and spread on piece of
muslin, applying to the affected region.
Keep handy a little bottle of spirits
OF camphor, and when you are attacked
DS sheezing as an evidence of hav-
ing taken cold take five drops on
sugar. Take three doses, one every
Rour, and you need fear no ill eff
fects.
1t is said that lotion composed of
Two ounces each of rosewater. alcohol
ana glycerine, with one teaspoonful of
boraX, is certain cure for blackheads.
After bathing the face night and morn
ing, rub in with the hand.
1t is not absolutely necessary to pol
lsh the kitchen range every day this
summer. CrumDle a newspaper. rub
any spots on the stove with bit slight
polish with two Or three
rubbings with dry paper, and the iron
VIII be bright enough that you can
close the door with clear conscience. |
For removing mildew, make so
luton of one teaspoonful of chloride of |
lme and quart of water. Strain. then
lip the mildew stains in it. Buttermilk |
md salt are said to be excellent. Cover |!
he spots with the mixture, and lay in |
he sun Cor a few hours. Wash out |
he paste, and renew the applica ton |
md the summing until the spots disap- I
pear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
USEFUL RECIPES.

DEVILED SARDINES.-Use two
sardines for each person, and as many
thin slices of raw bacon; finger
shaped. piece OF buttered toast for each
sardine, half a lemon, a little coralline
pepper. one hard boiled yolk OF egg
Skin the fish and cut off the tails. See
Tie bacon is neatly cut and very thin.
Roll each sardine in a slice of bacon,
and squeeze a drop or two of lemon
juice on it. and, if liked, dust Of
cayenne Place a sardine on each piece
of buttered toast, and put them in the
oven till the bacon is pale brown.
1t will probab take from eight TO
ten minutes Rub the y0lk of egg
through a sieve then quickly decorate
each sardine with it, and sprinkle a
little coralliDe. on the top. Serve hot
as possible.
FROGS LEGS.-skin the hind legs
of the frog. wash well and lay in milk
for a quarter of an hour. Drain. dip
in beaten egg, then roll in cracker
dust and lay on the ice for half an
hour before frying to a golden brown.
Serve with French friend potatoes and
tomato salad. Garnish with crisp, sea-
soned watercress.
FRUIT JELLY.-This is made ac'
cording to the rule for a good lemon
Jelly, using currant juice in place of
lemon juice. After the liquid has been
strained, turn into the mold and begin
to set, fill it full of sliced bananas,
cIeansed red raspberries and pecan
halves. Place on ice to become firm.
SUMMER DRINK acerate the
leaves of bunch of fresh mint. add
ing afterward the juice Of two lemons.
Cover and let stand for fifteen min
utes. Put two cupfuls of sugar and
pint of water in a porcelain kettle and
stand over the fire. Stir until the
sugar threads; remove from the flre.
Add one-half cupful of orange juice
and the prepared lemon. When cool
strain and add curacao TO taste; then
freeze. Serve in glasses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
CANNOT INTERFERE.
This Country Has No Interest in Chi
nesa Refnrners.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The state depart
ment today received a cable dispatch
from The Bow Wong society of Honolulu
asking that the United States government
interest itself in the reform" editors
who are under arrest in Shanghai.
Nothing is known of the Bow Wong so
ciety, but it is believed to be a revolu-
tIonary organization of Chinese origin.
This government has had no Informal
ton from Peking or Shanghai regarding
the men held at Shanghai and wanted
by the Chinese government 1t is ex-
pected that these men will be disposed
of by the foreign associa ton of Shang=
hal. The United States government will
not take any steps in the matter unless
some communication is made on the sub
lect by the Chinese government or a re-
quest for advice is received from the
consul general at Shanghai, who is one of
the members of the foreign association of
that city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
For the Complexion.

Don't drink tea or coffee.
Drink pure water.
Eat grapes, apples, raisins and figs.
Eat a few sailed almonds daily.
Don't eat too much animal food.
An egg or two day, soft boiled, in
stead of meat.
Eat an orange every day or so.
Walk two or three miles day.
Battle the whole body daily in tepld
water.
Don't fret, don't worry; be calm and
quiet. -,
FOLLOW the above and you will be
perfectly strong, healthy. beautiful ana
live TO great age.-M. Felix ChalcuX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Rifcben and Cable
THE SUNDAY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
2aspberries Cereal and Cream.
flashed Cream Potatoes.
Lamb Kidney Stew. Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER
Barley Soup.
Lamb with Mint Sauce.
Roasted Potatoes. Stewed Potatoes.
Succotash
Lettuce with French Dressing
Pineapple Sherbet. Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Soft Shell Crabs Broiled. .~.
Sliced Tomatoes. Pot Cheese.
Orange Marnalade. Blacliberries.
Cake. Iced Tea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Hot Water Cures.

Headache almost always yields to the
simultaneous application of hot water
To the feet and back OF the neck.
A towel folded. dipped in hot water
quickly wrung out and applied Quickly
over the seat OF pain viii IN most cases
promptly relieve toothache ana heu-
ralgia. s.,,.a GOV,
cral times lengthwise and dipped N no'
z,,sfer then slightly wrung out and ap-
rIiad y bout the neck of a child suffering
i,ifb an acute attack of Group will US
,,allv relieve. the. sufferer in the course
of ten minutes IL the flannel is Kept not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-08
Cure For letter.

Kind Edltor-I viii send one of your
readers the following recipe for letter:
Take fresh butter, four ounces: Venice
turpentinc. / ounce; red precipitate,
ounce melt the butter and turpentine
together and while warm stir in the
Phosphate and mix well. Rub on lit
tie once or twice a day for letter, ring
worm, itch and ali eruptions of the
slin A. K.