davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21

In thei rmouths, where so much or
the personal character and attitude OF
mind is revealed, the greatest differ
ences appear. Each has large mouth,
with the points in the upper lip strong
ly accentuated and a long line from
them to the corners, but the snaps or
the lips and the expression differ.
Ellen Terry has an unusually long
mouth, the lips well developed, but NOT
full, the curves are pretty, and the ex-
preston pleasant. Her brows are low
er than the average, but we'll marked
Buses expression is hopelessly sau
and the mouth lightly drawn, her lips
are full and blunt at the corners, tne
sockets of her eyes are large and filed
with shadows
Bernhard is always Bernhardt,
though the general construction or her.
face is like the others. Her nose is
nearer aquiiine, the upper Zip is quite
prompinent: her mouth, too. is drawn,
and her eyes curiously narrow
Modjeska has a prominent nose,
strong. upper lip. but retreating lower
lip and chin.
Julia Marlowe and Nine. Duse re-
semble each other as clossly as any
two of the seven, although Miss Mar
loves nose has slightly upward Ii
and her whole face ha a touch of
Mrs. Campbell's mouth is her least
pleasing feature. 1t is not clearly
marked, is slightly contracted and has
panied expression.
Mrs. Fiske's face differs most of al
from the others. Here again the
coincidence lies just behind the emo
tional actress. Her chin is SIN l.er,
more buttonlike. The lips are thin and
tightly held. All her features are less
prominent
Cloring and expression might, of
course, do away with or incr-sse the
points of likeness found in photograph s.
On the other hand, the trained g}ace,
the elegant pose and movem n s, and
the cultivated voice of one actr, s; { IT.
EN- fills one with haunting suggest n
Of her fellow seeker after that VIZ ath
of histrionic fame which of all eth S
is most beautiful, most becoming and |
most quickly faded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Girl to Wed

Here's TO the gay and witty girl,
The girl who is full Of un,
Whose eyes are as bright as a shaft oil
light
And whose smile is ray of the sun
She doesn't care for the rip and tear
In the daily round of life,
And, though she's great you'd hesitate
To make the girl your wife.
Here's to the staid and solemn girl
Who at you will often frown,
Whose words are so wise that they
cause surprise
And make you feel like a clown.
Her heart is true, but it makes you
blue
And oftentimes afraid:
On some bad luck you might get stuck
And wed this mournful maid.
Here's to the cute and dainty girl,
With manner so petite;
Her way isn't loud, but she gets the
crowd
As she trips down the street.
So let each sing with joyful ring
Of her with lustrous eyes:
/ d. marry now if she knew how
To make good pumpkin pies.
James H. Lambert, Jr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
An Honest Face


love the balmy breeze of Spring.
The mellow light of summer morn,
The gorgeous hues of Autumn's wing
Ger limpid streams sad murmuring
Through woods, and fields of corn.
I've watched the quiet evening sky
Aglow in -bespangled space;
But all the charms o earth and sky
I'd freely give, without a sigh,
For one true, honest face.
I've heard sweet songs in many chimes
Of Teuton, Celt and Latin race:
But sweeter, far. than sweetest chimes,
And nobler than the noblest rhymes,
A plain, but honest face.
I've paused, in awe, meath lofty dome.
And viewed the temples sculptured
grave;
But classic art of Greece and Rome
Meier equaled all 1 see at home
In one true, loving face.
A beauty, ne'er by tongue expressed,
loneliness no hand may trace
A fairer light than purpled west,
Or glow of Summers golden crest,
l find in one good face
Rev. NJ. ]. Power.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
To the Manner Born.

The best bred women do not fuss.
They take their gowns and their furni-
ture. their jewels and their children as
a matter of course. They are uncon-
scious of their wells and their gloves,
and they expect every one else to be
equally So If they see an intimate
wearing a handsome gown, they refer
to it admiringly. but they also preface
their comment with an apology Their
differences with their husbands are not
aired; neither are the domestic up
heavals caused by the desertion of the
cook on wash morning.
The repose of tce we'll bred woman
is not the quiet of weakness; it is the
calm of trained faculties balanced so
nicely that an earthquake may cause a
change of color, but viii, not bring
forth loud cry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Arabella and Augustus.
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)


Arabella, active. agreeable and angelic.
arranged alluring and attractive amuse-
mefts, acknowledged above all advertised
and automatic apparatus, and accepted as
appropriate at all academic assembiages.
Arabella arbitrated at argumentative ag-
gregations; avoiding abhorrent accent and
addresS--always. Able ambitious and
adventurous. an absolute adept, according
ability all admiration and adora ton.
Arabella adroitly accommodated accom-
pliceS and associates, abstemiouslv add
ing appetizing admixtures and absorb
ents, appertaining, affecting and ALLEVIATE
ing aggressive ailmentary agony Ac-
corqlngly, after Arabella appeased Au-
gustus .Arlingtons appetite. awakened an
ardent. affection. assertive and also ac-
ceptable. as ArabeIIa anxiousIv an
preached antique age, awaiting adVentur-
Gus annexation, allowable and agreeable
among aesthetics and agnostics.
Augustus attentive attitude aroused
anger and animoSity among ArabeJIa,s
associates, as all around Augustns an
adorable adnlirer, and apprehensiveIv
awaited activities; and Augustus avowed
aIlacnment appeased ArabelIa's abnormaI
alarm, albeit affairs appeared awfuIlv
ceptance. 'es dC-
AUGUSTUS. ancient academician. abnor-
inally agitated. anxiously awaited accom-
il Pcs arti6ce; ably attempted assem-
liIs a4lectlon and alteration and asisec,
ana awaited Arabelia's acceptance.
---Aha Arapeila- answered affirmativeIv.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
A Chat with the Girls

Try to acquire the habit of being
contented with yourselves, girls. Don't
worry or grumble, like l have heard
some young ladies do, because you are
Just little bit too small, or too taIl
or perhaps because you are a brunette
when you would much prefer being a
blonde. It seems ridiculous that people
would allow such trifles to bother
them, yet it is done, and when perss-
veied in leads to harm. Young girls
make use of dyes. cosmetics. etc So
improve their appearance. which are
most injurious, and should never be IN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
~ BONE gireIe. ~
Your Turn May be Next.

Judge not too harshly, oh! my friend,
OF him, your fellow-man-
But draw the veil of charity
About him, if YOU can.
He once was called an honest man,
Before sore trials VeXed-
He stepped from out the narrow way;
1t may be your turn next
Painting upon the great highway,
A suffering soul doth lie:
Go staunch his wounds and quench his
thirst,
Nor pass him idly by.
God will not brook the swift excuse,
The thoughtless. vain preteXt;
A fellow-mortal bites the dust;
1T may be your turn next.
You heard, one day, single word
Against a. PERSONS name;
oh. bear it not from door to door
To further hurt his fame.
If you're the man you claim to be,
Remember then the text.
To speak no evil true or false;
1t may be your turn next.
The world is bad enough, we own,
And many need more light:
Yet with true love for ALL may we
Help on the Sense of Right.
Lift up the sinful and the weak,
/. The souls by care perplexed,
Well knowing that to drink the gall;
1t may be your turn next.
Mrs. NJ A kidder,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
To Fortunes Favorites.

Just word and a nod for the plodders
It's as little as you can give;
Just a smile from you
And a handshake, too;
1t will sweeten the life they live
Zen you leave them behind on the jour
ney
Won't you stop for a kindly chat?
1t will light their load
AS they trudge the road:
Have you ever once thought of that?
Give lift to the toilworn and weary
Who are scaling the uphill grade;
They will bless your name
BY a priceless fame
Which eternity cannot fade.
ness
Soothe and sweeten the cares they bear.
And the God above
Will reward your love
When you go hence to meet Him there.
Newton Newkirk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
A Woman's Love.

A man prefers the one who makes him
laugh,
The cares that he must carry through
the day
Are forgotten Or diminished more than
half
If there's Just chance to laugh along
the wayi
But woman-ah. God bless her
How her heart does ever leap
With love-true love and tender
For the man who makes her weep!
like the maid who gives me cause to
1 love the child that gives me little
care;
Men praise the ones who keep them
laughing while
They bend beneath the burdens they
must bear.
But woman-ah. God bless her
Her love is truera and deep
For the child that brings her sorrow
And the man who makes her weep!
S. e. Kiser.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Individual Lemon Puddings.

Ingredients: One pint of milk, one
cupful of bread crumbs, the yolks of
two eggs, one tablespoonful of but
ter, half a cupful of granulated' sugar
and lemon favoring to taste.
until they are soft. Beat the yolks
of eggs until they are light, then add
to them the butter and sugar, and,
last, the favoring. Beat in the bread
crumbs and milk
Pour the mixture into individual pud-
ding dishes that have been buttered,
and place these in a baking pan IN
which there is enough hot water to
come half way up the outside or each
dish
Place the pan in the oven and re-,
move as soon as the buildings have
set This will usually require about
twenty minutes. These puddings may
be served hot or cold. If served cold,
sauce of sweetened, whipped cream.
favored with lemon or vanilla, placed
on the top of each and dotted with
bits of currant jelly, is liked.
If the buildings are served hot. a
hard sauce of butter, sugar and flavor
ing is used in connection with hot
clear sauce, made of one pint of wa
ter, with sugar to taste; two table
spoonfuls of butter and the juice and
grated rind of one lemon. This should
be thickened with flour and little
nutmeg added just before serving.
Some persons like the addition of the
yolks of two eggs, beaten to a froth
and quickly stirred in, before thick
enirg the sauce
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Goal.

To climb little toward the height. =
To brighter make the world for others
To SOW the seed and spread the light;
To teach love for our struggling broth
ers;
To follow in the ways of truth;
To meet the trials of each tomorrow;
To keep the hope and heart of youth
Though age steals on with hurt ant
sorrow;
To earn our burdens to endure:
To loyal be, though others fail us;
To keep our spirits sweet and pure
In spite of all who may assail US;
To add to the worlds joy and mirth;
To render fair the path of duty;
To sprinkle sunshine Ger the earth;
To see in all things hidden beauty;
To persevere and learn to wait;
To manly be, yet loving, tender;
To rise above an adverse fate;
To meet defeat and not surrender;
TO put aside all needless strife;
To struggle onward in endeavor:
To gather in the heart of life
The inner wealth that lasts forever
These are the things of real worth.
The highest goal and aim of living,
That. If attained, would fill the earth
With one perpetual thanksgiving.
j. a. Edgerton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Steamed Apple Sauce.

Pare and slice the apples rather thin
ner than for sauce cooked in the usual
way. dropping into cold water as you
slice them. Drain, turn into the in
ner vessel of a double boiler, and fit
on the cover. Fill the outer kettle
with warm water and bring to
steady boil. Keep this UP for half an
hour after the boil begins, then lift
the lid and beat the soft apples to a
mush with a spoon. Close and cook
fifteen minutes longer. Run through
a colander or vegetable press, sweet
en- to taste while hot, and set away
to cool.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Hair at Night.

Combing removes dust from the hair
and gives free ventilation. The brush
is next used, each strand is brushed ur,
down. right left. and in semi-circles
from the forehead to the center of the
head: then from the nape of the neck
upward to the same point By this
time the head should be in a glow
The circulation has been stimulateds
and if the manipulation of the scalp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Woif1dn's WorId. .o essss sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

has been thorough each blood vessel is
aroused to renewed action. The hair
is fed only when there is a flow of
blood to the hair follicies. Not until
the hair shines like satin is it properly
groomed 1t is then braided la Mar
guerite, for if the hair hangs loose all
night it is very apt to get broken and
tangled
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
RECIPES.
Cabbage Stewed in Milk.

Slice a small cabbage into shreds;
cook it in boiling sailed water, with
pinch of soda, for fifteen minutes;
turn into colandeg strain thoroughly,
return it to the stewpan, add one
pint of milk and a grating of nut
meg; cook until very tender, uncov-
cred. There should be very little milk
remaining in the kettle. Add salt and
pepper and bits of butter; serve very
\ OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.
Breakfast.

THE SUNDAY MENU.
Breakfast.
Fruit Sugar and Cream.
Hominy Grits.
Boiled Tripe. Latticed Potatoes.
Milk Biscuits. Coffee.
Dinner.
Clear Soup.
Roast Leg of Mutton. Boiled Rice.
Tomatoes and Okra.
Celery Mayonnaise. Apricot Fritters.
Waters. Cheese.
Coffee
Supper.
Oysters with Celery.
Nut Sandwiches. Cherry Cake
Coffee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
WaMes.

Sift one pint of flour with one tea
spoonful of baking powder into bowl.
Add two tablsspoonfuls of sugar, a
half teaspoonful of salt and one ta-
blespoonful of butter Rub the but
ter and -four together; add one pint
of milk, the yolks of two eggs, and
then mix all well together. Beat the
whites to stiff frothfand add them to
the batter. Place Ra} waffle iron over
a clear fire; when hot, brush it over
with melted butter, and drop into each
square two tablespoehfuIs of the bat
ter. Bake to a fine, golden color on
each side, which will take from two
to three minutes. Serve as soon as
done. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Mutton Outlets.

Put an ounce of clarified beef drip
ping into a stewpan- and cover the
bottom of the pan with a layer of
sliced onion, carrot and celery. Re-
move the fat from six. or eight neck
of-mutton outlets, but do not trim
them, and place them on the vege-
tables: cover them with piece of but
tered paper before putting on the lid
of the pan. and let them cook very
slowly for an hour, taking care that
they do not become at all brown. .On
taking the outlets from the pan place
them on a fiat dish and let them get
cold, then trimythem very neatly and
scrape the bones. Cover the outlets
evenly with some potted ham, then
-four them and dip them into beaten
egg and cover them with. fine white
bread crumbs, When the crumbs have
hardened fry the outlets in plenty of
boiling fat until they are a pale gold
en- brown: dry them in. an oven on
soft paper and dish, them upon a sup
port of mashed potato arranged down
the middle of a hot dish, and surround
them with some thick tomato sauce.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-01

The Topeka Y. NJ. c. A. has over 500
members.
Civil service examinations viii be held
at the federal building May 3.
Ralph B. Smith was adjudged insane
in the probate court Thursday.
The ice wagons seem just as busy
during the cold spell as before
The snow seems to have been as good
for sweet peas as for winter wheat.
The old settlers recall the fact that
snow fell in Topeka on May 10, 1860.
The Kansas man who boasted of his
early garden is not doing any talkina
now.
Sells Bros. & 4-Paw' circus will be
here
Two Jolly Rovers" at the Crawford
tonight will compete with heavy
counter attraction.
No matter what the fruit experts
think the early cherries have been
practically all killed.
Director Jennings next crop bulletin
will have something of interest to say
regarding the snow storm.
A flag pole was erected over the Mills
store this morning and brand new
garrison flag was run up.
The Lincoln School Tigers defeated
the second Polk baseball team Thurs
day by the score of 9 to 0.
The sale of seats for the Duss- Nor
dica- -DeReszke concert in Topeka is
much larger than for the Kansas City
concert in Convention hall
The hardware men have large forces
of men busy taking down stoves, de-
spite the snow. Some people still believe
that warm weather is coming.
Ice formed in Topeka last night three
sfxteenths of an inch in thickness and
the few grapes which had weethered
the storm OF the night before We're
killed.
J. w Smith. of 1913 North Van Buren,
street says that the first snow this win
ter was on the 26th of the month and
that the total number of SHOWS for the
winter was 26
William Eberle. assistant county
treasurer, who will be succeeded soon
by John Wright will go into the gro
Gerry business. He has bought an in
terest in the Shawnee grocery.
Fred Vandegrift. the sage and seer
says: IF the woman of today would
pay less attention to her hips and more
10 her brains she would be more pleas
ing in the estimation Of men,
The following is from the immediate
climate and crop report issued by tht
weather bureau at Washington Kan
sas-TcpelSa; Cool dry week; mucf
corn planted. early being cultivated il
south; wheat in good condition. begin
ming to joint, some counties in centra
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-01

and south needing rain; oats coming up
in north; fax sowing nearly finished,
alfalfa growing rapidly; apples full
bloom: potatoes coming up"
Fields minstrels sang .Bill Bailey
Won't You Please Come Home" last
night just as if there was danger that
Governor Bailey would not be in To-
peka today to preside over his dinner
party.
It is not generally known but Captain
H. NJ. Philips rode from Topeka to Chi
cago with Theodore Roosevelt, while he
was vice. president. Captain Philips had
breakfast with Mr.. Roosevelt and en-
joyed a long chat with him.
Captain Isaiah A1unson Smith, Cider
Smith for short, used to live in Clinton,
N. y. That is the town that Elihu
Root. secretary of war. halls from.
While Mr.. Root is in Topeka with Pres
ident Roosevelt Cider Smith viii try
to see him and talk over old times.
Grover Cleveland was educated at Clin-
ton and Roscoe Conklin made it his po-
litical headquarters for years Cider
Smith comes from a famous place.
Fred Beekett's case against the Union
Pacific railroad for damages was tried
in the district court Thursday and
Beckett lost the case. He claimed that
the conductor refused to honor his
ticket and ne wanted damages because
he was put off at MenOlxen. The ticket
was outlaWed according to the rules OF
the road because it was 48 hours old.
Judge Hazen thought that Beckett had
no case against the road and instructed
the jury to bring in a verdict for the
defendant
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-01

matter and will be valueless for all time
to come. As there is no geological ex-
pert IN The region of the town it is i'm,
possible to ascertain exactly the true
character Of the force exerted but judg-
ing from the evidences now brought in
by many who have been scouting
around the outskirts Of the waste OF
rock and debris, many are inclined to
the belief that 1t was a huge mountain
slide caused by an earthquake or some
Subterranean explosion of gas. which is
known TO exist in large quantities un~
derneath this section of the country.
The nature of the rock of which Tur-
tie mountain is composed is largely Of
the limestone variety. Another theory
advanced by many of the mining men
OF the town is that the limestone cliff
had been undermined by some subter-
ranean breach of the Old Man river
which had been silently working away
for years past.
There are many inclined to the belief
that it was a huge limestone unheaval
the primary causes of which were the
stacking of the limestone under the in
huence of the thawing weather Of the
spring.
None Of these theories has so far been
borne out but the general opinion now
seems to prevail that the trouble was
not volcanic as at first supposed
A puzzling feature of which induced
the violent eruption theory was the fact
that some pieces of rock are still being
thrown from the strangely altered top
of Turtle mountain. These rocks are in
many cases huge masses Weighing hun
dreds of tons, and as they fall crashing
down with a noise like thunder. they
start other particles of rocks lying in
the path in the rush onward bearing
destruction to everything in their path
way. For that reason it is extremely
dangerous to approach the vicinity of
Turtle mountain in order to make an
investigation into the exact causes Of
the catastrophe.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-01
HOW THEY DUG OUT.
A Miner Describes the Escape from
the Frank Mine.

Frank. n. w T.. May 1--DanieI W.
Mackenzie, an intelligent miner, gives
a thrilling account of the experiences
Of himself and companions who Mers Were
Imprisoned in the mines for more than
twelve hours by the great landslide and
who eventually escaped by digging their
way through forty feet of rock and
debris
Three other miners and myself work.
ing a cross-cut off from No. manway,
saws Mackenzie, were imprisoned be-
tween a chute board and the coal /
went down to the lower entry to SEE
how the water was rising. l found the
situation quite alarming. and figured
that at the rate it was coming up we
might expect it to flood the mine today
about O'Clock. We selected a place
near the mouth Of the entry and started
to work We timbered as best we coulo
as we went toward the surface We
had worked changing hands for some
thing more than five hours, when as
was punching at a bar it suddenly went
though the debris and breath of air
greeted me. I gave few more punches
and rock big enough to kill US fell
in When we saw we had reached the
surface we were mad with delight"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-01
TWO BLOCKS BURNED.
Fire Wipes Out Business Sec
tiOn of Virginia Town.

Richmond, Va. May 1.-Over two
blocks of buildings in West Point, Va,
the York river terminus of the South
ern railway are in ashes as the result
of a fire of unknown origin, which started
early today. Among the buildings burn
ed are the express office. the postoTnces
the Pemberton house and number OF
stores At one time it was feared that
the terminal hotel and beach park
buildings, the summer resort property
would go, but the flames were stayed
The people fought the fire with buckets
until the arrival of the Richmond hre-
men when it was gotten under control.
Loss S125, 600.
The fire practically wiped out the
business section. No lives were lost.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-01
BLOW no CAR COMPANY.
Cincinnati Courts Ruling Leaves
Line Without Franchise.

Cincinnati, May 1.-The superior court
in general term sustained a demurrer
to an amended answer by the Cincin-
natl Street Railroad company in the
suit to enjoin the operation of one CT
its routes. The effect is to declare in
valid the curative act passed by the
chise of the street railroad company had
been declared Unconstitutional by the
supreme court. This is a heavy stroke
to the street railroad company, as it
practically leaves it without fran
chise. The case will go to the supreme
court.