davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Have You Seen-

Inc DeWdrop Porch Curtain.-Which
is mace Of yellow or white beads ra-
dlant with brilliant colors in the sun
light as they hang on their fine thread
of silk. The beads, well cut and with
out flaws, are strung on q fine silk cord
70 match and are placed three or four
inches apart. The curtain is finished
below with heavy fringe and silken
khotS and square, seqUin-like beads
elbows are the ,favorites, creamy
whites rank second. and after them
the pale greens and orange browns.
The Lemonade Spoon.-The ingenious
implement which has arrived to relieve
the lovers of the liquid luscious in
their attempts to be both elegant and
comfortable while enjoying their ia
Vorite drink. The lemonade spoon COM
bines a straw with a spoon, the straw
being the spoon handle. which is hol-
low. with a bulb at the further end
that slips into the mouth.
The New Algerian Shawls.-Which
wed beauty and service to economy.
They are in scarf shape with white
silk or loosely woven white wool
ground, crossed by silk stripes in the
softest shades, and are quite lovely
enough for summer, particularly late
summer hammocks and verandas.
The Revolving Corn Forks.-Which
enable you to turn your ear of corn
without touching it to apply butter,
pepper and salt The forks rest on the
table something like knife rests, the
corn SUSPENDED between them, and
when you are ready all is held to the
mouth.
The Treeder.-Which is a garden low
er's accessory, a simple metal plate fit
ted with straps, to go on the underside
of the boot just where the foot presses
in digging. and saving the sole (both
Of the shoe and of patience) from
wearing.
The Continuous Egg Poacher.-It has
six compartments fitted into the one
large saucepan proper; each compart-
ment has its own little strainer, on
which the egg is lifted out as soon as
cooked,
The Glass Cake Knives.-Which come
in white, pink, red. blue and green
patterns. the handles and blades both
Of glass, and the entire knives trans
parent instruments of grace and
beaUtV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
When the Caller Leaves

The . o'clock lea caller is expected
10 leave before 6. and when he rises
10 go the bachelor girl rises also.
is etiquette, when a caller goes.
70 shake hands with him. and the
bachelor girl makes the first move by
extending her hand. If she does not
parts.
The bachelor girl must not help a
man on with his overcoat, for it is
not good form ever to do this. She
must not hand him his hat nor other
wise assist him with his belongings.
zane or umbrella. He is supposed to
lshe care Of these himself and it is
lae worst Of poor taste TO aid him.
Nhen taking leave the caller may
ASK II he may call again. But it is
taken for granted that he may drop in
aly afternoon, for d ; o'clock tea in
Nlauon once extended, is a perma-
.,sHl one and need not be repeated each
.ine. or III She so desires. and if she
.tes That the invitation has not been
general enough the girl bachelor may
an MN 10 come again or may make
some remark to the effect that she is
zd!s al home at . o'clock.
>. ltl'e fat Is allowed certain lee
way which is not extended to a Young
girl in high society.
q ohe can receive callers alone in her
nay without chaperon.
~. "e can come and go at all hours Of
ug night without question.
o., ,3-s oah-aHd often must-perform her
v.I household tasks doing her own
rosA, nom the setting OF her table
.,,l lhe washing of the dishes to the
,b.1 1noIhg ot The floor. All OF these
on, the bachelor girl can do with
=. ~ .gs.ag her place i'm society.
h, ~. NE Of The girl bachelor need not
- a lonely one If she win take ad-
,s al..ssa 9. The social opportunities Of
+. 80 ~ her. Nor need it be one that
fbo l- TO criticism II She will follow
SINAI. lutte rules of etiquette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Rifcben and Cable
THE SUNDAY MENU

BREAKFAST.
BlackbeTries. Cere9i anu ~ 0'''''
Dreaded Veal Outlets.
Saratoga Chips. :" u''''''
Coffee.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
[lCs9 9ro,,o,5toes Squash.
Lettuce and Walnut Salad;
Gooseberry Pie.
Coffee.
CLANS with Melted Butter
Cueunbers with French Dressing.
Macsroni and Cheese. Maflliaidue'
Tafers Tea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Rice Bread.

To make really healthful hot bread
is a difficult matter. Rice bread NOT
only satisfies the demands of hygenic
theory. but is very delicious to the pal
ate. To make it. boil l teacup of rice
till it is perfectly tender, shake, but
never stir rice when cooking. While
hot, add butter the size of an egg. a
pint and d half of milk, half pint Of
boiled corn meal. > ia blespoonfulls of
hour. eggs and salt to taste. Pour in
Well buttered pans, having it not over
: inches thich, and bake just one hour
In moderate oven. Eaten hot with
nice sweet butter, or good strip, it is
at its best.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Blackberry Shrub

Por every cupful of fruit Juice take
o t.p matt cupful of cider vinegar and
Two euptuls Of sugar. Put the fruit,
T sugar and vinegar over the fire. stir
t uill the sugar dissolves and boil to a
mick slrup. Skim, if necessary. strain
ana a., Bottle. All fruit juices are used in
Tue same manner. When served allow
0ne-tourth cupful Of strip TO three
!ourths cupful of ice water. Should
me. ne slrup be too thin do not adhere to
u tEis proportion Of water. Taste is the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Fruit Punch.

Two cupfuls of sugar, half cup Oh
orange juice, cupful OF straN.oeii ~
;iuce. ! cup of water one-hah cup Up
lemon juice. cupfui-ei plneappie o,.,ioe
one half cup of Maraschlno' enc l,..,S,s
III the sugar and water to strip,
a,,a add the fruit juices. Let stand
s,,se,t1 minutes. strain and chill. Add
Inc whole cherries. ySweeten or WEAKEN
~ mere sssrv. to taste and serve zee
cold IT VIII rarely need reducing WIFI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
OF DEooRUM FOR
suJES y THE BACHELOR GIRL.

-.tneau in Chicago Tribune)
Marie Msl - e., a bachelor girl in great
oy is Illo sow type, for, until within a
It is nsG tine bacnelor girl was IN u,
few years. q g girl was sent out into the
psa go5d house 10 se' as Der home, or, more
q OoaTaliTiis she went INTO the nome Oh a
usual sun Ill %. ia lead out tame, gray
friend. !. ID until too old to work. or until
rescued , y there is a new kind of old
Bat iG 2a bachelor girl. And she is not
rsid--tt1es, lid at all she is young
al old matt natter what may be her age.
maid ~ j. attractive into the 4Os and
Aad i5a 55 Is for a long as she remains
INTO l9S gill there is a fascination
about 5lo. ,. girl if she be a profess
lfe uagr and usually she IS so ar
sonsl va w qat that she can do her own
ranges M, tbS morning The butcher, the
work md all the other home makers
baker qet their orders, and the bach
ca. a Uni burries away to her profess
..5nsl duties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Plenty of Water If Controlled.

The natural water supply of the last
two or three seasons has been notably
insufficient for the. irrigation of the lands
along Wood river, which are at present
under irrigation. soThis is due largely
TO the uneven distribution. the natural
needs in the early part of the season and
becoming deficient after July l. The
proper conservation of the waste waters
of the spring, and the prevention of seep-
age would not only insure an ample sup
ply for the area at present under Gull
tivation, but would permit of the recla-
nation of new areas in the Wood river.
%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
f %~ter unless The juices of preserved
Pineapple lennon

"A good drink is pinearoIe 1er,or.do
Make it with cup of sugar. -' cmnF,,i
III canned pineapple, l cup of water
1uIce OF two lemons, boil in sugar and
th ater until it spins a light thread PR
me pineapple through the fruit nress
fbo , aud to the strip with the Juice of
ne lemons. When ready to serve add
So aer and sugar, if needed to taste,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Opportunities For Development.

Between the towns of Ketchum and
Bellevue ON Big Wood river lies a fertile
valley well adapted to the growth of
alfalfa, grain, potatoes and the harder
fruits This valley is about twenty miles
long, and averages about one mile in
width, About one-half OF this area still
awaits development. Below Bellevue
where the valley Widens out into a tri-
angle of some twelve to fourteen miles
on a side is a tract containing 10000 or
10000 acres. of which less than 0ne-fourth
is irrigated. Below Camas creek the river
flows through country more or less
covered with lava. the irrigated land of
this section being found in small isolated
tracts lying adjacent to the stream.
North Of Shoshone some eight to ten
miles lies a large body of land of great
promise containing several thousand
acres, and along the lower course of the
river OH the north side are large areas
that would develop under irrigation into
splendid ranches.
Along Little Wood river. northeast of
Carey. is a tract. of several thousand
acres still unreclaimed, while east of
Shoshone and south of Little Wood river
along its lower course are large tracts
that are susceptible of irrigation 1t is
believed that more than $4,000 acres could
be reclaimed. provided an ample water
supply could be assured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

One one tablespoonful Of the juice of any
= utt, one tablespoonful of cream. Soda
"dler. Tut the Juice and cream into
d iaise lumber fill up with soda wa
Ter, and place on ice to servo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Splendid Reservoir Site Available.

There are a number of excellent sites
for storage reservoirs on Wood rivers.
About three-fourths of mile above the
junction of Camas creek with Big Wood
river the creek passes through a gap IN
the rock. The walls are nearly vertical
for about 65 feet and are a little less than
400 feet apart at the top. Just above
this gap the valley widens out forming
a basin containing 100 acres. 1t is esti-
mated that d dam 60 feet high would
back up the water in this natural basin
for distance of four or five miles and
produce a reservoir having a capacity of
$4,000 acre feet. A reservoir located
there would relieve the situation through
out the entire valley of the Big and Lit
tie Wood rivers, except that portion of
Little Wood valley above the junction of
Little Wood and Silver creek
Another site is located on Little Wood
river twelve miles above Carey where
it is estimated a 30-foot dam. backing up
water over an area of 1000 acres, to a
depth of fifteen feet, would insure crops
on the lands in the valley of the upper
Little Wood that are now cultivated and
permit the reclamation of new land
Twenty-three miles above HALEY, on
the Big Wood river. is located another
reservoir site A dam constructed at
that point, to a height of 60 feet. and
500 feet across at the top, would store
an immense amount of water in the ba-
sin above. and at such levels that it could
be used to advantage in irrigating the
lands along the upper course of the
river.
company of irrigators on the lower
Big Wood are now constructing two res
ervors ten and twelve miles north Of
Shoshone the retaining dams being 10
and IS feet respectively. These reser-
voirs are to be filled by a ditch from
the Big Wood the ditch to be fifteen
miles long The estimated cost of dams
and ditch is about $4,000
Outlook Is Promising.
The feasibility of applying to new
lands a large portion of the waters made
available by judicious storage is shown
by the fact that the fertile. but now
dry lands are so located as to be
readily irrigated from reservoirs CON
structed on the sites above indicated. The
total capacity of the group of reservoirs
suggested is about 1900 acres. If it be
assumed that 10000 acre-feet is required
to complete the irrigation of the area
that is already cultivated, the remain
ing 25.000 acre-feet would permit the recla-
nation of 5000 or 5000 acres of new land
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

Man often shows the hard side of his
disposition TO mark more strongly the
generous shades.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
LAND FOR THE LANDLESS.
How Easy to Secure a Good Home in
Idaho.

Washington, Aug. 2G.-The valleys of
the Wood rivers in southern central
Idaho, according to the irrigation bureau
of the department of agriculture, hold
forth attractive opportunities to farmers
who want to take up fertile. but dry land
and by the construction of small storage
reservoirs, utilize the waste waters OF
the Wood rivers for irrigation purposes.
The amount of land not already under
cultivation but which is susceptible of
reclamation at q moderate cost, IS not
such as TO attract spectators, for out a
Few thousand acres. distributed through
the valleys of Big and Little Wood rivers
are available The soil is. of such con
stituence, and the climate of such char
acter as to insure success to enterprlslnS
individuals.
A special report upon the use of water
from the Wood rivers has been written
by Jay D. Stannard, one of the irrigation
experts, who spent the summer of 1902
in the Wood river country He found
there. as in many other arid regions. that
a vast quantity OF water is going 10
waste each year during the season of
spring fTeshets with the customary dry
spell later on, when the streams are de-
pleted. Big Wood river not only has its
flood water and low water periods. but
there are months when the channel in the
lower section is entirely dry, except for
pools of stagnant water. Above its juno
ton with Silver Creek the Little Wood
river is subject to the same variations,
since its supply, too, is derived from melt
ing SHOWS, Below its junction with Sill
yer creek. however, the supply is drawn
almost entirely from that stream. whose
source is in large springs. The fluctua
ton in the flow of these springs is not
great, the influence of the creek on the
lower Little Wood river being to make
its flow more constant
Various Systems in Vogue.
Both Big and Little Wood rivers in
their upper courses flow through COM
paTauveIy large valleys of fine land
much of which is still unreclaimed, while
The middle courses of both are through
broken lava where land suitable for cul-
tivation is very limited. Much of the
land in the upper valley of the Little |
Wood is irrigated by means of community
bitches. One party in the upper valley
OF the Big Wood river rents and distTi- |
butes water to others who have no share |
III the ownership of the canal Most of |
the bitches from Big Wood, Silver creek ,
and Little Wood river below Silver creek /
are the property of the owners of the !
land irrigated. The waters of Little Wood |
river and its tributaries are nominaIly |
distributed under the decree of the courts !
by a water master appointed by the !
court The waters Of Big Wood river |
with the exception of few of the !
smaller tributaries. are not controlled !
by any system of distribution: each ir- |
rigator may so to the stream and take |
what water he chooses if the natural con-
ditions Will permit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-10
LIBERALS GAIN A SEAT
Sir WiIfrid Lawson Defeated
UniOniSt Candidate in Corn
wall by Large Majority.

London. April 9-The parliamentary
vacancy n The CambOrne division OF
Cornwall due 90 the death of w $.
Game progressive liberal was filled to-
day by The return of Sir Wilfrid Lawson,
with an increased liberal majority. The
figures were. Sir WilCld Lawson
UiberaD. BOSS. Arthur Strauss liberal
uni0uisU 2s69.
Considerable r0Wdyism marked the can
Vasslug. The students of "a local mining
college had frequent encounters with the
villagers. Sir WufTid LaWsOu's increased
alority was not expected, as he was
bitterly assam ID for his s0-called Little
England attitude He openly declared
the government ought 90 give back the
Traasyaal and Orange Free State TO the
Beers. and Dc also Identified himself
with the ardent prO-BOer party.
Mr. Strauss. who had already repre-
scented CambOme for five years, was
considered 90 Doe a strong local candi-
date.
The liberal success was due 20 the dis
affection OF the uuu-CoufOrmIst Cornish
men with the governments educational
measures.
Sir Wlfrid Lawson's election brings
back TO Westminster picturesque fig
ure long known for his vehement in
teresJ iu the cause Of temperance.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain sent a
telegram 90 the electors pointing ont that
thr0urh0ut the war Sir Wufrid had "in-
variahly sympathized with the enemies
of his country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-10

lines, that they had jointly secured
[ control of the Burlington, that in 1901
a holding company had been formed by
large owners of the stock of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
ways by which new company large
stock interests had been acquired at
an agreed price, and the court holds
that the scheme which was thus de-
Ylsed and cOnsummated led inevitably
TO the following results:
First, 10 placed the control of the two
roads In the hands Of a single person,
to-wIt. the Securities company, by vir-
tue of It's ownership of "a large majority
[ of the stock of both companies: second
10 destroyed every motive for competi-
ton between two roads engaged ia in
tersJate traffic which were natural COM
petitors for business, by pooling the
earnings of the two roads for the COM
mon benefit of the stockholders of both
companies, and. according to the ia
miliar rule that every one is presumed
90 intend what is the necessary cOnse-
Queucc of his own acts. when done viii
fully and deliberately, We must con-
clude that those who conserved and eX-
ecuted the plan aforesaid intended,
among other things, 90 accomplish these
objects
Meaning Of the Word Trust
on the point whether the present case
comes within the inhibition of the anti
trust act. the court discusses the mean
ing of the word trust I'm the act. and
adds that congress was careful to de-
clare that a combination i'm any other
FORM if In restraint i'm integYtate trade
Tor commerce, that is, If ii directly oc-
#.#H Emo HsH
should likewise be deemed illegal.
Moreover. in cases arising under the
act 10 had been held by the highest
judicial authority in the nation, and its
opinion has been reiterated I'm no UNI
/ certain tone, that the act applies 90
1 interstate carriers Of freight and pas
/ sengerS as well as TO all other persons,
natural or artificial; that the words lin
restraint of trade or commerce do not
mean ia unreasonable or partial re-
straint of trade or commerce, but any
direct restraint thereof. that an agree
menJ between competing railroads
which requires them TO act I'm concert
in fixing the rate for the carriage Of
passengers or freight over their re-
spectiye lines from one state 10 an
other. and which. by that means, re-
striCts temporarily the right of any
other Of such carriers 90 name such
rates for the carriage Of such freight or.
passengers over it's road as IL pieases,
is a contract In direct restraint Of COM
merce within the meaning Of the act.
iu that &c tends TO prevent competition,
that it matters not whether while act
ing under such a contract, the rate
fixed Is reasonable or unreasonable. the
vice of such contract or combination
being that it cOnfers the power 10 es-
tablish unreasonable rates and directly
restraints commerce by placing obstacles
I'm the way of free and unrestricted
competition between carriers who are
naturally rivals for patronage, and
finally that congress has the power.
under the grant of authority contained
iu the federal constitution to regulate
commerce, 10 say that no contract or
combination shall be legal which shall
restrain interstate trade or commerce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-10

triCt Attorney Jerome, asking that
Kelley be rearrested and held to await
the arrival of the requisition papers.
Among the witnesses TO appear be-
fore the Erand jury are several state
senator's and Whitney Layton, a man
ufacturer of antitrust baking powder,
who is alleged 10 have been compelled
10 move his plant from Missouri by
the legislation said to have been Sc
cured by Kelley.
Circuit Attorney Folk has charge Of
the investigation here and is assisted
by Attorney General Grow. Circuit
Attorney Folk said to the Associated
Press:
''The investigation begun by the
grand jury here today is preliminary
TO that TO be made at Jefferson city
next Monday, when the Cole county
jury viii recOnvene and take up The
matter fully. Most Of the money al
legged TO have been used in securing
favorable legislation is thought To have
been paid out in Jefferson City, and
there win be held the more important
part of the inVestigat ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-10
SENATE PASSES
THE MUCH-TALKED-OF LIBEL BILL

the right 30 award punitive damages
against the defendant OF defendants"
The bill passed the senate by thirty TO
ten.
IL is charged by the opponents Of the
bin that orders have been issued by the
political leaders to railroad the meas
ure.' AS proof of this they point TO the
fact that United States Senator Penrose
was i'm the speakers room today and
sent for senators and members opposed 10
the bill. urging them TO support it.
A similar measure Is being hurried
through the house. To passed second
reading today despite strong fight made
against 1t, Assemblyman Cooper of Della
ware county. who Is an editor denounced
the bin as an effort 20 muzZle the press
of Pennsylvania, and moved It's indefinite
pOstponement. His motion was lost o.
20 l06
The newspapers of the state are bring
ing great pressure on the members Of the
legislature not 10 vote for the bill Some
state editors have arrived here 10 fight
the measure. and numerous kilograms
have been received by members TO oppose
IT, strong protest WAS received By
every member of the house tonight. signed
by the heads of all the big daily papers in
Philadelphia. IL asks the members 10
vote and use their influence against the
passage of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-10
MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE
ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. PORTER

Paris. April 9.-Thc funeral Of Mrs
Porter wife Of Tie United States ambas-
sador held at II o'clock this morning at
the American church In the Rue de Berri,
was an impressive tribute. the heads Of
the French government the members or
the diplomatic corps and many repre-
sentatives of the American colony par
ucipdtng. The front of the church was
draped with black and the walls and pill
lars of the interior were also hung with
black draperies The chancel was filled
with TAN palms. while i'm front of the
altar rested the casket, hidden beneath
a profusion of floral offerings. Ambas-
sadOr Porter, who was accompanied by
his daughter. Elsie heavily yelled bore
the ordeal with f0rtitude.
Accompanying the mourners were rela-
tives intimate friends OF the family and
officials OF the embassy staff To the
left of the family sat Nine. LOubet, vile
of the president OF France Paul Loubet,
General Dubois, the personal representa-
tive of the president with a large start
Of officers in fun uniform; Forelgn Min
lister DcIcasse. Premier COmbes and other
members Of the ministry with their wives