davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04

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The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
Flying FrsGs of Bornco.

The ay.1g frog E found in Bosneo ]. lses an expansive membrane on each ot h.s feet il sailing from tree 70 tree The weDs enable hi1n To do this iu tht same way as the wings Of modern fyiue zazetl1es enable their inventors 10 re main for time in tbe ar.
The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
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The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04
A BRAND NEW ANIMAL
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-02-09
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Rauty-Making Foods.

THE best of all beauty making foods
are fresh fruits and fresh vegetables, =
said Professor H. w. Wiley, the ia
nous government chemist, who is Incl
dentally a skilled physician. They
contain relatively little nourishment-
woman could hardly live on them ex-
clusively for any length of time-but
for reasons which as yet are imperfect
ly understood they possess extraor-
binary value as health givers. If you
want bright eyes and clear complex
ion, eat plenty of them
The fact is that most fresh vegetables
and fruits are nearly all water. Spinach
is 921a per cent water, cabbage is n
per cent water, beets are SO per cent
water, carrots are 81 per cent water,
caulifioWer is 81 per cent water cucum-
bers are Sc per cent water, eggplant is
SO per cent water, onions are 7S1R per
cent water, tomatoes are SO per cent
water, green corn (cut from the cob
is S11a per cent water and celery is 941a
per cent water. Fruits are pretty near
ly all water, though the banana is rela
lively rich in starch.
Fruits and vegetables, then, are of
no great use in supporting the human
body. Their value is mainly medicinal.
and as beauty makers they are the chief
among foods. 1t is almost impossible
to eat too. much of them in, fresh
state. though. of course, the diet must
include reasonable proportion of those
substances, such as meat, which fur
niSh blood and muscle tissue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
kerosene For the Hair.

woman recently asserted that the
fine appearance of her hair was entirely
due to persistent and thorough treat
ment with the familiar kerosene of the
corner grocery. 1t was applied regular
ly once a fortnight in the following
way: A little was poured into a saucer
and rubbed with the fingers into the
roots of the hair. The application was
slow and thorough, the gentle massage
of the roots with the finger tips being
needed to open the pores for the alb
sorption of the oil. The treatment was
usually made at night, and the hair
afterward tied up in a silk handker-
CHIEF
The silk handkerchief is recommend
ed by hairdressers as useful in retain
ing the natural electricity of the hair
By noon of the following day the odor
of the kerosene has disappeared. and
in another twelve hours the oiliness
that followed its use had also gone. The
effect of this trea tment on the hair was
promptly noticeable, the falling out
stopped, and some new short hairs were
found all over the head. As the kero-
sene application was continued the hair
became thick and smooth. When, after
several months, it was finally discontin-
ued, abundant glossy locks replaced the
dry and lusterless hair-the former con-
dition still existing, though no kerosene
had been used for several years.-New
York Post.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
WOMAN'S WORLD ~

and then gripped again, TO make Sc
ries of strengthening exercises.
The hands of those who have passed
80 are rarely supple. Middle aged Wo-
men do not exercise enough with the
fingers and the result is stiffness that
is urattractive. Often the hands will
no longer be capable Of opening wide,
but only half wide, in tense, fixed
sort Of way.
To remedy this the hands should be
frequently opened and closed again. To
do this, bare the arms, lift them over
the head, and open and shut the hands
as many times and as rapidly as posi-
BILE Do not forget that it is an eXer-
else which is beneficial not only to the
hands but to the wrists and to the
whole arms and to the chest. Open and
shut the hands, and stretch the arms
at the same time. 1t is gorgeous exer-
else
Arms that are too fat must be reduced
by diet, for they are susceptible to
foods Fat will settle on the arms and
around the shoulders soon in, the gain
of adipose tissue. and the woman who
wants nice tapering shoulders will have
nothing but deshy cushions.
The arm exercises are simple, being
merely a lifting and lowering of the
arms, but they should be practiced half
an hour every day and a great deal
longer if possible
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Letter Writing.

The letter of a gentlewoman reads
exactly as she would talk, gramatic-
ally and pleasing. Misspelled words
and disregard to the rules of punctua-
ton betray a lack Of the rudiments of
education and leave an unfavorable
impression of the writer on the recipi-
ent's mind. The courtesy of CORE
spondence demands that all letters be
answered within a week. This applies
TO business letters as well as social
ones. for politeness is needed in every
phase of life. Letters written while
laboring under emotion are the cause
of much regret No woman of refine
ment would portray either love or
anger on paper.
Invitations should be accepted or
declined as gracefully as possible. In
writing letters of congratulation or
coincidence, a few well chosen words
are much better than three or four
pages that do not show the necessary
delicacy of thought for such occasions.
A pretty monogram is an acquisition
that enhances the appearance of a
letter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
About Little Folks.

An infant should be given no food
containing starch until it cuts its
teeth. Starchy foods include biscuits,
corn flour, tapioca, sage, rice, potato
etc. An infant can not digest any
of these until it's teeth are cut.
Violent noises and rough shakings
or tossing are hurtful 10 a baby, and
should be avoided as much as possible
Infants should never be put into a
sitting posture until they are at least
three months old, when they will prob
ably sit up Of their own accord They
should be carried fiat in the nurses
arms, as if the little back is at all
curved it may lead to curvature of the
spine or chest disease.
Until children are or years old
they should have twelve hours sleep
every night. In addition to this, nap
for two hours either in the morning or
afternoon-especially in hot weather
will do a great deal toward keeping
them bright and We'll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

Marsa John sat; I think I'll take a leg
oh dat goose, jes so.
We'll, marsa cut off de leg an put a
little stuffin an gravy on wild a spoon
an says to me, Chad, see what dat gen.
tleman'u have.
'What'n you take for dinner. sah?'
says l. nice breast o goose, or slice OF
" No, 1 think I'll take a leg of dat
goose he says.
81 didn't say muffin, but l knowed berry
well he want. a gwine to get it. But.
major you oughter seen ole marsa lookin'
fer dat udder leg OBJ dat goose He rolled
him ober de dish, dis way an dat way.
an den he jabbed dat ole bone handled
Garyin fork in i'm an he'll him up ober
de dish an looked under him an on top
oh him, an den he says. kinder sad like
Chad, whar IS de other leg of dat
goose?'
1T didn't hab none. saws I.
. You mean ter say. Chad. dat de
gooses on my plantation on'y got one leg p
Some oh EN- has an some oh EN-
amt. You see; marsa. we got two kinds
in de pond, an we was a little boddered
today. So Nanny Jane cooked dis one
cause l cctched it fust'
Well said he, lookin' like he look
when he send for you in the little room,
We'll, dar l was shivering an shakin'
in my shoes, an droppin' gravy an
spillin' de wine on de tablecloth. 1 was
dat shuck up; an when de dinner was
ODER he calls de ladies an gemmen an
says: Now. come down to de duck pond
I'm gwin ter show dis Niger dat all de
gooses on my plantation got mo den one
leg
whole kit an b'iin', an when we got to
de pond''-here Chad nearly went into a
CONFUSION with suppressed laughter
''dar was de gooses sittin' on a log in de
middle of dat ole green goose pond wild
one leg stuck dow-so-an' de udder
tucked under de wing
Chad was now on one leg. balancing
himself by my chair, the tears running
Oar. marsa, says I, don't We see?
Look at dat ole gray goose OATS de
berry match OBJ de one we had today
Den de ladies all hollersd an de gem
men laughed so loud dey yered EN- at de
big house.
John says, his face gittin white an he a
ierxin' his handkerchief from his pocket
'Shoor
Major, 1 hope to have my brains
kicked out by a lame grasshopper if
cherry one OBJ dem gooses didn't put down
~ NOW, you lying niger, he says
raisin' his cane ober my head, III show
you,
Stop. Marsa John, I hollered; r'tain't
fair. faint fair
why amt it fair? says he
"''Cause, says l, you didn't say
"shoo,' to de goose what was on de
table -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Better Than Lean Year PROPOSAL.

The following incident is told of a
popular and well-to-do west end bach
elor. who is a friend of the free
library:
Il am going to the country, Miss
Blank, he said to young lady friend
whom he met in the library the other
day, "and want to take couple of
interesting novels, but l can't make up
my mind which two to select. Could
you help me out?"
I'm afraid my selections might not
prove interesting to you" replied Miss
Blank
Just pick out two books for me and
III guarantee to like Them" he re-
Joined. gallantly
Have you read Barrels or Reads
novels?p she asked
NO: get me one of each and I'll be
satisfied" he replied
She selected two and handed them to
her spouseless acquaintance, who, after
warmly thanking her for the favor she
had done him, turned up the backs of
the books and read these titles:
When Mans Single"
at is Never Too Late to Mend"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

pasteboard into any desired size and
shape; cover with gray canvass; VIC
let's, anomones or any chosen small
blossoms may then be planted upon the
surface, or they may be worked upon
the canvass previous to its being
stretched upon the frame. Another in
expensive frame may be made by hav-
ing a carpenter make a frame of plain
pine; cover this with a coat of varnish,
and while the varnish is still wet,
sprinkle it lavishly with either sand,
oatmeal or rice. When thoroughly
dry cover the whole surface with gold
or silvera paint, using two coats if
necessary. Cuts may be mounted upon
thick felt paper, and may cover two
large sheets of pasteboard, in the man
ner described above for frames, tying
the two sheets together with satin rib
hon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Endurance

Baltimore American.)
The great pianists had been hammer
ing the instrument for more than two
days without cessation.
Those who passed the building could
not always hear them, because they
were playing still
1t was an endurance contest
When the two men fell from the piano
stools. exhausted, each clamored with
his little remaining breath that he had
played the LAST note, and had, therefore
won the contest.
The judge looked puzzled
Suddenly man in front seat arose
and said:
Mister Judge l have an idea Have
you stayed here and listened to that
blamed hammerin' for all these days
and nights?"
II have he replied, sadly.
Then keep the prize-you've sure
showed the greatest endurance of the
three
And the plan pleased the crowd so
much that they would have it no other
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
THANKSGIVING MENUs.

Rhode Island Clam Chowder.
Roast Spare-rib Roast Turkey.
Apple Sauce. Cranberry Jelly.
Steamed Squash, served in shell.
Ruttered Parsnips. Mashed Potatoes.
Cider.
Chicken Pie. Celery.
Nince Pie. Indian Pudding.
Pumpkin Pie.
Cheese. Fruit.
Coffee.
The Delineator.
BREAKFAST.
Apples.
Cereal with Cream.
Eggs. Toast.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktails.
Consomme Julienne.
Roast Turkey.
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Squash.
Cranberry Jelly. Celery.
Nut Salad
Orange Water Ice. Mince Pie.
Steamed Pudding.
Nuts and Raisins.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Cream Cheese.
Olives. Cocoa.
Good Housekeeping.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
cHAD's oNE-LEGGED GOOSE.
a Famous Story From the Annals of
Colonel Carter.

SOlUAG1 SdItSI.
(From Colonel Carter of CartersVille.')
Mo coffee. major?" 1 handed Chad
the empty cur He refilled it and went
straight on without drawing breath.
''Wust scrap l cher got into wild old
Marsa John was eber Henry. I tell We
she --as a harricane in dem days She
come into the kitchen one time when I
was helping git de dinner ready an de
cook has gone to de spring house, an
she says: Chad, what We cooking dat
smells so NICE
OATS a goose, I says, 'cookin' for
Marsa Johns dinner We got quality,
says l, pointin' to re dinin-room do.
"'Qualityr she says. Spec I know
what de quality is OATS for you an de
Wild dat she grabs a carvin' knife from
de table, opens de do oh de big oven,
cuts off a leg oh de goose. an dis pears
round &c kitchen corner wild de leg in her
mouf.
''Fo l knowed whar was, Marsa John
come to de kitchen do an says, 'Glttin'
late, Chad: bring in the dinner You see,
major, dey amt no up an down stairs in
de big house, like it is yer; kitchen an
dinin room all on de same flo. Well,
sab. ] was scared to def, but / TUX dat
goose an LAID him wild the cut side down
on de bottom of de pan TO de cook got
back put some dreSSin an stuffin' ODER
him. and shet de stove do. Den tux de
sweet potatoes an de hominy an put 'em
kitchen tn git de baked ham. / put on de
ham an some mo- dishes, an marsa says,
iookin up;
~ fought dere was roast goose,
Cbad?'
az amt yerd nothin bout no goose
1 says. III ask the cook
Next minute l yerd old Marsa a-hol-
lerin;
Nanny Jane, amt we got a goose?
'Lord-a massey yes, Marsa Chad, you
wu'thless niger, amt you TUX dat goose
out YETI
us we got a goose?' said J.
Is we got goose? Didn't You help
pick it?'
II see whar my hair was short, an
snatched up Il hot dish from the hearth,
opened de oven do, an slid de goose in
les as he was, an lay him down befo
Marsa John. Now, see what de ladies'll
have for dinner says old marsa, pickin
up his carvin' knife.
'What'H you take for dinner. miss.
says !, baked ham,
No she says. lookin' UP to whar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALE
Lake county state o. Utah. Pm he mat
ter Of the estate OF Loveu r. steele. de
ceased. The petition of Melviu3 q. Stee.
widow of Lowell n Steele. deceased. pray
ing that an allowance be made to- her out
of the estate of said GecrdrDt for the sup
port and maintenance of herself and scr
the death of said deCcdeut, has been g.
for hearing ON Friday the 18th day OF
November. 1893, 1t 10 o'clock e. M. before
the Honorable William G.. Hail. ut tn,
county court house iu the court room
said court in Salt Lake city. Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said soart
(Seall with the seal thereof affixed tui>
"a day Of November l9D5.
JOHN JAMES. clerk.
BY GEORGE G.. ARMSTRONG. Deputy
Clerk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
pRospEcToR WAS LUCKY.

Seattle, Nov 17.-Bound hand and foot.
Joseph Moore. an Alaska prospector at
Cape Karluk. was placed in a boat by In
dams and set adrift, and as the craft
floated out to sea the WOuld-be murder
ers fired a number of shots at it. Meager
particulars of the diabolical deed Were
received tonight from passengers of the
Copper river steamboat Santa Ana. The
shots went wild. but they served to at
tract the attention of some men in
steam launch, who picked up the boat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF MARY Y UNDERHILL
deceased Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of McGurrin & Gustin suite 6O'
Scott-StrevelI building. Salt Lake City
Utah on or before the sd day of De
cember. A. ID. 1909
HYRUM s. SCOFIELD,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary y
Underhill. Deceased.
McGURRIN & GUSTIN, Attorneys fol
Administrator.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
REVENUE STATEMENT.

Washington. Nov 17.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that the total receipts
for Oct. 1903, were. $2l, 021. 5S4. an increase
For the four months of the present fiscal
year the total receipts were $S1. 622 S21. an
increase of s1,157,9 1852 over the correspond
ing period last year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF GEORGE GOOD. DE
ceased, Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of McCiurrin < Gustin 500 scott
Strevell building, Salt Lake City. Titan
on or before the I'D day OF March, \. D.
1904 CtlLtSTINE dQOD.
Executrix of the Last Will and Tesla
ment OF George Good, Deceased.
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys toi
ExecutriX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Ventilation.

Middle-aged and old persons and
those with weak hearts and impaired
lungs have often experienced a feeling
of suffocation when there is too much
water in the atmosphere. Those who
breathe it are, to certain extent, de-
prived of their due supply of oxygen.
The air of bedrooms is exceedingly LA
bic to be overcharged with watery va
por, the most obvious reason being that
many bedrooms are never warmed with
fires, and that their windows are Of
ten left open until dusk, and some
times even to the hour of going to bed.
A delicate or an aged person leaves,
say at 11:30, a sitting room in which
the temperature was 6S degrees, and
enters a cold, damp bedroom with a
temperature of say 80 degrees.
The air in the sitting room was dry,
perhaps a little too dry. The air in
the bedroom is loaded with cold. wa
terry vapor. So soon as the person en-
tiers the bedroom he chokes and gasps
and caughs for half and hour at least,
and sometimes brings on such an attack
of asthma, or. as he calls it Stiffness
of the chest, that he can hardly breathe
at all. He may even lose his nights
sleep, and be i'll for some days after
such an exposure. Common sense says:
Make an effort to bring the atmos-
phere of the bedroom nearer in point
both of dryness and of warmth to the
atmosphere Of the sitting room. and
then the occupant will neither gasp
nor choke nor cough, but will go to
sleep with ease and comfort"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21
Towering Shrubs For Fencing.

If it be true that November days are
the saddest of the year. there are
bleak days in the early spring which
would seem equally drear were it not
for the consoling thought that they as,:
the forerunners of the most joyous sea-
son.
II is a very simple matter to emf
phasize this substantially by the pres
ence of Towering twigs. Branches OF
apple. cherry, peach, lilac and cyclonia
may be forced into bloom in a week
or two by placing them in water in a
sunny window. The forsythia is es-
pecialIy adapted to this method, its
wealth of golden bells making a glor-
ious surprise to the uninitiated. Many
native shrubs-willow, hazel, alder
bladder nut, etc, may be forced in the
same way. Indeed. suspect that any
tree or woody shrub, the buds of which
are formed in autumn, may be thus
FASTENED into. bloom
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division i'm and loy salt Lake cnuu-
ty state of Utah. ln the matter of the
estate of Alex. Swedliu. deceased Notice
The petition OF Martin EuuuSj. Hdwiuis-
traitor of the estate of Alex SWedliu de-
ceased praying for the settlement o
final account o. said administrator and
for the distribution ~ the residue of said
estate TO the persons entitled. has been
set for hearing on Friday. the sd dav ot
October. y. D. 1908. at lp O'Clock q. me-,
at the county court house, i'm The rourt
room Of said court. i'm Salt Lake city
Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed this
tSean 10th day of October. a. ~. 1885,"
JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY DAVID Is. DAVIES.
Depaty Clerk.
Edward McGurrin Attorney for Pc
titiouer
First publication. oct. u, 1908