davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
SWEET CHARITY RULED.
THOUSANDS OF THE POOR WERE
MADE HAPPY.

Over 1000 Poor Children particle
pated i'm n General Christmas Dis
tribution at the Fire Department.
Organizations Distributed Baskets
Among the Needy-Rained, But the
People Were Not Kept on tho
Streets.
Atlanta, Dec. 24.--Christmas charity
has never taken a more general turn
than this year in Atlanta. over 1000
poor children participated in a general
Christmas distribution at the fire de-
partment this afternoon, and Christ
mas trees have been arranged at all
of the charitable institutions. The Sal
walton Army has sent out to poor
families over 500 baskets of food and
clothing and several thousands of dol
lars worth of food and clothing have
been distributed by the Atlanta Lodge,
d. p. o. Elks.
All this is In addition to what has
been done by the various churches and
charitable societies.
The rain to-day did not keep the
people off the streets and thousands
were out enjoying the Christmas eve
festivities. There was the usual num-
Der of DRINKS. but no disorder to
amount to anything. The police had
the situation pretty we'll under con-
troll.
Taylor Minute Clerk.
w. II. Taylor, a well-known lawyer
OF Griffin, was to-day appointed minute
clerk OF the executive department by
Gov. Terrell to succeed Hon. Benton
Odum Of Baker county, who resigned
because of his election as state sena-
tor from the Ninth district.
Admitted Forgeries.
John II. Mocrory, a professional beg
gar, admitted TO the Recorders Court
to-day that he had forged the name
OF various parties to checks amount
ing to several hundred dollars. He
claimed he did 1t when he was full OF
morphine. He was bound over under
$1,000 bond and went to jail.
Arm and Leg Crushed.
Clarence w. Magee. brakeman on the
seaboard Air Line, was thrown from
the top of freight car by a sudden
jerk Of the train this morning, and the
car wheels passed over his left arm
and leg. He was sent to the Grady
Hospital to have them amputated.
where his recovery is in doubt
For Memorial 10 Miss Holloway.
Rev. Sam. p. Jones has offered to
contribute $500 as a starter for a suit
able memorial TO Miss Sue Holloway,
who was a well-known and successful
charity worker In Atlanta up TO the
time Of her death. at the age OF SO,
few days ago, as the result of acct
dental asphyxiatlon.
Lady Was sandbaEged.
Miss Lucille Perkins. Of 80 White
hall Terrace, was sandbagged by a
highwayman last night on her way
home and robbed. She was found in
an unconscious condition and Is now
dangerously III. The police have found
no clue TO the criminal
Instructions to Tax Collectors.
Tax collectors have just been sent
their annual instructions by Controller
General Wright. All the changes IN
the tax law are pointed out, and he
calls especial attention 10 the new
tax which has been levied on real es-
tate agents. slot machines. social
clubs where liquors are sold, steam
boats or dining cars where liquors are
sold, street fairs carnival companies
and midway shows. also changes IN
the tax on pawnbrokefa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-25

-Rumor has q IN New York that
Bishop Henry g. Potter IL about 70
retire. This report follows announce
menf ~ bic intention % ~ on an ca
~ Eastern Epinf0ral circles if IA be-
lieFed fhaf fhe diocese hls suffered
from lax ~ close supervision. being
~ large aua having Huch ynei Inier-
faiH an M occupy more attention chan
AMY onf mon rau FiYe. Inf some Time
Iafse part ~ fhf nNfh han faIIan
on coallaiqf NlHhgp Greer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
DIAMOND CROWN FOR OUR LADY

The diamond crown which, the Pope
viii solemnly place upon the statue
of the Immaculate Virgin in st. Pc
ter's next December on the occasion of
the tiftieth anniversary of the defini-
ton of the dogma of the Immaculate
Conception. promises to be one of the
most splendid pieces of jewelry in the
world
The Pope himself has given some
magnificent jewels for the purpose, and
in the last few days the presents of
jewels received by the committee lave
been very generous.
M Wooster de Ravestein has given
a ring containing five splendid dia-
monds, and the Neapolitan Duchess
Del Gallo has sent a jewelled crown, a
ring. a breach and two diamond ear
rings. Miss Matete of Gand has sent
diamond cross. Miss Neve of Brus-
sells, Belgium, two magnificent dia-
mond buckles, pin and two rings,
while the Children of Mary. in the
famous institution of Helmet, have
collected large number of unset dia-
monds.
Ali of these will be used in the crown
which is to be made by the Pontiflcal
jeweler, who has charge of the Papal
tiaraS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
Hot Weather Hints.

Delicate forms of nourisning food,
like light meats that strengthen with
out heating, are best for the summer
diet. Beans, peas and delicate cheeses,
valuable for muscle forming, should be
an important part of the summer fare
1t is essential that food for hot weather
should be composed of elements that
can be easily digested, such as those
contained in young chickens, game,
lamb and fish. Fruits and berries and
some kinds of vegetables supply salts
and acids. which are invaluable to the
health of this season. Iced beverages
should be Stunned altogether, or
sipped slowly, not more than a tea
spoonful at a time. Pouring large
quantities Of ice-cold liquid into the
stomach, where the natural tempera
ture is about blood heat. is contrary TO
all physiological principles. The shock
to the stomach is severe; the pores OF
the body are Immediately stopped UP.
and il requires some time for the sys-
tenn to throw off the effects of this con-
gestion so uselessly forced upon it.
Iced beverages, slipped slowly, may be
taken in moderation without danger,
but the injury comes from the Amerl-
can habit of drinking great quantities
of ice-cold liquids and in many cases
sulping them down so rapidly that the
whole body feels the liz effects of the
shock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
THE UNIVERSITY or NOTRF DAME
NoTBE DAME, INDIANA

Full courses in classics. Letters. eco
Monies and history, Journalism, art. sci
ence, pharmacy, law, civil. mechanical
and electrical engineering, architecture
Thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free to ali students who have
completed the studies required for ad-
mission into the sophomore, junior or
senior year of any OF the collegiate
courses.
Rooms to rent, moderate charge to stu
dents over seventeen preparing for col
legiate courses.
ecclesiastical state will BE- received at
Special rates.
st. Edwards hall for boys under Is
years, is unique in the completeness OF
it's equlpmsSt.
The 0S-A year will open SsDtacssr G
DS1. Catalogue free. AS4sSss
REV. A 7SoFsSk9H4E, c. g. c., EzeEt-
ssE7a SAs2 1sa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
Currant Jelly.

Get currants not over-ripe and not
picked Immediately after a heavy rain.
Look them over and rinse them. 1t is
not necessary to stem them. Put them
over a slow fire and heat them, mash
ing with a large spoon or potato
masher. When the juice flows remove
from the fire. Have ready a bag made
from strong, unbleached muslin,
stitched in the shape eof a cornucopia,
with two strong loops on the top. Snip
off the point of the bag. Into this put
the mashed currants. Suspend this
over a stone jar by thrusting poker
or broom handle through the loops
and resting the ends securely on chair
backs. Leave this to drip all night.
In the morning, or whenever the drip
has ceased, measure the juice in pints.
Put it over the fire in porcelain or
enameled kettle and bring it to boiling.
Look at the clock and let 1t boil eX-
actly twenty minutes. Have ready in
the oven, hot on a platter, as many
pounds of granulated sugar as there
are pints of juice, and add this to the
juice when it has boiled twenty min
utes. Let this come to a boil and take
from the fire. Dip ii into tumblerS.
Do not cover until the next day, when
melt a little parafine and run over
the top of each tumbler. Then paste
on paper, or cover with tins. If it is
not convenient to use parafine, white
paper cut in rounds and wet with
brandy may be substituted.
This jelly is the best possible and Is
translucent. But there is a good deal
of value in the pulp, and this must be
squeezed out by hand, unless jelly
press is owned, and this juice must be
measured and boiled and given its al
lowance of sugar. 1t viii be clear, but
not as clear as that made from the
driDned juice.
If the flavor of red raspberries is
liked. add them as convenient to the
currants when first put on the stove TO
heat. A jelly so made will surely be
good. If il is guessed at and fails, no
one but the maker of 1t is to blame.
No one can guess exactly at a pint of
juice at a pound of sugar or at twenty
minutes Of time.
Black currant jelly has a quaint, de-
licious flavor. 1t is also very useful in
cases of throat and lung trouble. A
small basket of black currants will
make all the jelly that an ordinary
family will wish. Look them over and
wash, but do not stem them 1 have
stemmed currants for jelly and made
Jelly without stemming them, and
could not see any difference in the re-
suit, so it seems useless work. Cover
the currants with water and stew
them. Mash them with a spoon and
strain through a bag. The pulp re-
naming can be squeezed through
cheesecloth. Measure by pints and boil
twenty minutes. Allow a pound Of
heated sugar for pint Of juice, stir in
and bring to boiling. 1t never fails to
stiffen-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
Fruits and Vegetables

Certain foods, and desirable ones, too,
which are habitually taken raw, such
as berries, fruits, salads, radishes and
the like, should be fresh and clean. The
fewer the people that handle them, the
better, and they can usually be washed
to advantage. Radishes, celery and
anything of similar nature that
comes in contact with the soil and is
eaten raw should be thoroughly washed
and rinsed. While fruits should be
fresh. they should not be green" Ripe
fruit is wholesome, but berries that
have been picked over" or peaches
that are green on one side, are better
for the sly than the table Even ripe
fruit in excess, or. in fact, any kind
of food or drink. in excess, is bad, and
with the abnormal appetite which the
new outdoor life Of summer gives, ex-
cesses are not rare. A couple of quarts
Of berries, or half a huckleberry pie,
though it may be fresh from the oven,
is rather too much of a good thing for
the digestion of even an active 15-year-
old boy, says Good Housekeeping.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
lL)ol1ran's ZL)or|d

when the body itself is laid, like
WORKOUT garment aside. All clothing.
according to the approved theories or
these hygienic and artistic thinkers,
should be suspended from the shout
ders, no belts or bands of any kind
encircling the body anywhere The
waist line, as now known, is declared
unnatural by the correct dress theor-
lists, merely a physical deformity re-
sulting from long years of habitual all
though perhaps unconscious repression.
The modified medieval style of feminine
gowning. which follows and suggests
while ii does not confine the lines OF
the figure, is admitted a trille stiff and
formal. but modern artistic education
and talent would make of it the ideal
feminine mode of apparel. Masculine
modes of garbing, it is also urged, need
reformation no less than the much be-
rated fashions of femininity but this
would come later.
The time. the place to begin the cor
rect dress movement which is presently
to transform physical humanity and
through the physical reach up and re-
act to work wonders with mental and
spiritual portions OF humanity is with
the children-the little children-and
the correct dress for infants" idea
means the beginning of the long de-
sired end.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
REMEMBERS 1900 LINES OF
GREEK

Most unusual familiarity with Attic
Greek was shown by Clark J. Fitzpat-
rick, a 15-year-old freshman of Loyola
college, Baltimore, who in the presence
of the faculty, students and guests,
successfully underwent an examination
in the entire twenty four books of Ho-
mer's Odyssey" which contains about
12,G00 lines. The young student an
swered the questions put by the regu-
lar board of examiners for about half
an hour, after which the visitors were
invited to question him on any subject
pertaining to that particular work. He
gave a prompt and correct reply to
every question.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of THE state of
Utah. county Of Salt Lake. Jesse c. Lit
tie. plaintiff, vs. Fanny NJ. G.. Little, de-
PENDANT. Summons-Fhe state of Utah.,
to the said defendant: You are hereby
after the service of This summons upon
you, if served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise within
thirty days after service. and defend the
above eatitied action; and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand OF the complaint, which, within ten
days after service of this summons upon
you, will be filed with the clerk of said
court. p. j. DAILY,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
EX-CoNGREssMAN BAPTIZED BY
ARCHBISHoP RYAN.

During his visit to ST. Louis, several
weeks ago. Archbishop Ryan of Phil
adelphia, enjoyed the happy privilege
Of administering the sacrament, of bap-
tism to an old friend and distinguished
convert in the person OF Hon. Seth
w. Cobb, former president of the Mer
chants Exchange, st. Louis. Mr..
Cobb has always been identified prom
inently with the business and social
life of his home city. His wife and
daughter are devout Catholics. The
latter, Miss Josephine Cobb GRADUATED
some years ago with distinguished
honor at the Visitation academy,
Georgetown, D. C.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Warm Bath.

A warm bath with a handful of sea
salt in it is about as restful as nap.
Paddle in it until ii cools. dry with a
rough towel, put on fresh stockings
and have a change of shoes. IL one
could take time in the middle OF the
dav to change the stockings for a
fresh pair we should not hear so much
about rheumatism. One relief from ia
tigue is to plunge the feet in ice-cold
water and keep them immersed until
there is a sensation Of warmth. A
bandage wet with alumni water and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
"onlv a Private Killed"

face upturned to the copper sky,
= tight clenched hand and a glazing
rod red splotch on a blouse Of blue
only a private-nothing new
~ only private killed
A sunbrowned cheek that is CLASSY
pale,
choking gasp and a half sobbed wall:
Tel mother''-his heart to hers must
call.
only a private lost-that's all
only a private killed"
pead-wlth a smile in his clear brown
eyes,
Grim and motionless there he lies,
Dead-for his country's flags fair
fame
only a private What's his name?
'Only a private killed
only a mothers heart somewhere
Torn with grief for her boy so fair
The boy whose smile she viii never
see.
i, was a cheap bought victory
only a private killed"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
Freshly Baked Bread.

Many persons who like freshly baked
bread, but cannot digest it, may be
gratified and yet spared distress if a
loaf doy or two old is placed under
water while sixty is counted and then
relaxed. The chemical process called
rlpening takes place in new bread but
once. After such second baking hot
bread is as wholesome as if it were
cold and stale.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
NnrICE no CREnIT0Rs

ESTATE OF JAMES C. LYNCH, DE-
ceased Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of McGurrin & Gustin. 6G0-1-2 Scott
Strevell building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
on or before the 18th day of July A. ID.
1904 ABBIE ]. MAHONEY
Administrative of the Estate of James
c. Lynch.
McGurrir & Gustin, Attorneys for Ad-
ministratrix.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09

People who drink abundantIy of sim
PIE water rarely are troubled with mi
nor bodily ills. Water is good for di-
sesIioh' ana when this important bod
lily function goes on Alright one is free
from headache biliousness. neuralgia
and similar distressing woes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
KITCHEN AND TABLE.
The Sunday Menu.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Cream Potatoes.
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
JelIied Tongue Salad. Brown Bread.
Strawberries. Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Brown Beef Stew. Baked Potatoes.
Dressed Cabbage. String Bean Salad.
Lemon Souffle Coffee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
Falling Hair.

Falling hair can often be checked by
washing with very strong salt water.
Battle the scalp with this every day
until a cure is effected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
The Scaln

The muscles of the forehead and the
scalp should be regularly exercised
several times day. 1t is said that
the individual hairs of the scalp can
be stimulated by rubbing the nape of
the neck with a coarsely woven glove
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
White Kid Glnues

White kid gloves and shoes can be
cleaned with dry pipe clay. Use stiff
brush for the purpose, and rub till the
spots vanish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
NIERMoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLICS Q, 1924
Drinking Water.

put on when retiring is excellent for
tender feet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
IN TIME TABLE
n
njSan Pedro, Los
Noa az ~ Angeles & Salt Lake
r. r. Go.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot. Salt Lake
City:
For Provo. Lchi Fairfield
Mercur, Nephi and SGnpets IN m
Valley points ...................ss'VO 70 ~
For Garfield Beach Tooele,
Stockton Mammoth, Eurs- S.6A a n
kR and Silver City.......... %" O'VV a'A
For Provo A!us-:cap Fork
Lehi. Juab, Milford F-ris-
co, Caiiente5 and inteTme- k.aS = 70,
date points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we YsE
ARRIVE.
From Provo, American Fork,
Leh. Juab. Milford FriB-
co, Calientes and interme- h.2S a n,
date points ..................,.' /'OV N'"H
From Provo. Lehi Fairfield
Afercur and Sanpets Val S.1S = IN
ley Railway points ............s V'O0 F'h
From Silver City, Mammoth.
Eureka, Stockton, TOoele E.25 nm
and Garfield Beach ............' V'vV P'lA
'DaHy.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Ca
Service between Salt Lake City and Mil
ford. Modena and CalIentzs.
Direct stage connection for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office. Z0I Main Street.
Telephone go.
E. W. GILLETT. Gen. Pass Agent
J. L. MOORE. District Passenger Agent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
@ iSE57i75FFJap2!I1 DER. G
MD CYANIDE W2zJ lz75e57' t go,
CURRENT TIME TABLE
Infect June 5th, 1904.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 8 for Denver and East. $50 i. VI.
No. for Denver and East d. zee. 49,
No 1 for Denver GuG East .... sos r. "
No. II for Ogden and local point G:Jj Z. NJ.
No. 10 fer Bingham, Fteber, Pro
vO and MarysVale .. q. q. zee. S:Gl A. -.
No for Provo and Eureka .... $500 z. M
No. 3 for Ogden and West.-....1i.55 M.
no .Dr Ogden and West o.. o.. l:45 P.M.
No tDr Ogden and West o.. ..l0:50 A. If.
No. ~ Tor E~ark City .. q. 81. Sc. SIS A. 81.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. L. from Ogden and loca'
points . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10.25 a. VI.
No. from Denver and East ....l0:4U All.
No. from Denver and East 80. las p NJ
No. from Denver and East....1l:i 10 Z. ii.
No. 9 from Bingham, aeber
Provo and MaTysvaft e. .. .... 600 PM
No from Ogden and Vest. $40 A. NJ.
No. frCnl Ogden and West go. Cos +. n.
No. from Og-sen and West Gee. 7:55 P. NJ
No. { from Eureka and Provo. 1890 All.
No. 101 from Park City .......... 5:l5 IA.
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
Al! trains except Nos. to ssoD at
intermediate points.
Ticket office DnCiy Block. Phone 200.
L A BENTON. G. A. P. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
THE PANAMA LOTTERY
Big Paying Scheme Worked
en- the Isthmus.
HOW THE PLAN WORKS
DRAWINGS NOW HELD ONCE A
WEEK ON SUNDAY.
Capital Prize $4,000. With Many
Small Prizes to Lure Inves-
tors to Come In.

copyrighted. 1904. by the Natl Press Assocat toni
At present tie entire native population
of the Isthmus of Panama apparently have
at their disposal only three methods of
making a livelihood. driving a hack. being a
policeman or selling lottery tickets. While
there are hack drivers and policemen in
abundance, the vendors of tickets for the
great Panama lottery are everywhere in
evidence and form 4 large majority of the
total native population. Wherever you go
you see them busily engaged in selling to
some willing victim what is personally
guaranteed to be lucky number. sure. A
great many of these ticket sellers have
steady costumers who buy from them each
week They have regular routes and the
subscriber has his weekly ticket delivered
In much the same manner as one receives
his daily paper here. That the lottery Is a
popular institution is proven by the fact
that the entire ticket costs you one dollar,
that the entire issue of tickets. amounting
to 10000 Columbian dollars Is sold out sew
eral days be fore the drawing takes place
each week. An entire ticket costs YOU one
dollar equivalent to % cents In goid)' Dut
If your means are limited and you do not
feel that you care to plunge" you may buy
a quarter of a ticket for - cents. The
HEADQUARTERS of the lottery company are In
the City OF Panama, where the DRAWINGS
take place every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock A large crowd of interested people
generally begin to assemble an hour or
Tnore before this time and when all Is In
readiness the numbers are carefully placed
in holloN balls and the entire lot put into
large wire cage.
Drawing by Child.
Some child is then selected by the audi
ence to step upon the platform and after
diligently turning the wire cage so as 10