davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
An Early Riser.

A strong, healthy,sactive constitu-
ton depends largelyzon the.condition
of the liver. The famous littlessspills
known as De Wits Little Early Riser
not only cleanse the system but they
strengthen the action of the liver and
they rebuild the tissues supporting
that organ. Little Early Risers are
easy:to act, they never grippe and;yet
they are absolutely certain to produce
results that are satisfactory in all cases.
Sold by II. A. n. Todd, Druggist.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. J. Green, of Lancas-
ter, n. II. No remedy helped me I'M
til | began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all
the medicines ever used They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place in our fam
ily." Try them. Only SOC. Salts.
faction guaranteed by II. A. N. Todd.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
DisiIlusionized.

Some officers of a British ship were
dining with Il mandarin at Canton.
One of the guests wished for a second
helping of a savory stew, which he
thought was some kind of duck, and.
not knowing the word in Chinese, held
his plate to his host, saying, with smil-
ing approval:
"Quack, quack, quack!'
His countenance fell when his host.
pointing to the dish, responded
Bow, bow, bowr'-New York News.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
A Thrilling story.

A good story is told of suffering
plebe at Annapolis who was accosted
by an upper class man and ordered to
tell him a story and to tell it quick"
The plebe started in as rapidly as his
excited state of mind would permit
about as follows: "I-I-I-I-was WV
walking down the road a-a-a ll-little
while ago-n-n-n-n | met-met-met n-up-
per class man, hmm; he w-w-was
dandy f-fellow, n-n-n-n he slapped me
on the b-b-back an said, Hello, old
man" MIN | was $3.50 excited an
happy LII fell dead"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. H. Haggins of Melbourn, Fla,
writes, HMy doctor told me had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me- was given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in
dueed me to try it. Results were start
ling. am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. 1t surely saved my life" This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by II. A. n. Todd
Druggist. Price SOC & 81. 10. Trial
bottles free.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
Azure for Eczema.

NV baby had Eczema so bad Una. ~ u.
hoa5 was n solid mass of seabs, and lis
boir all came ont. / tried many RENE
dies but none seemed to do any per
manent good until ] used De"i'V :. =
Witch: Hazel salve. The Eczema IA, =
cured, the scabs gone and the niue
one,sl scalp is. perfectly clean ana
healthy. and its hair is growing beantl-
fullviagain. / cannot give too mnch
nraise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive.
Frank Farmer, Bluff City, Ky. IN
buyine Witch Hazel look out Tor
commercials. De Wits is the original
and only one containing pure Wilcii
Hazel. The name Il. {. DE WITT " 70
is on every box. Sold by H. A. ~
Todd, Druggist.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
Human Nature.

mike" said Flooding Pete, what
would you do If you was to wake up
an find yourself a railway president"
Il Dunno answered Meandering
Mike. Human nature rs human ma
ture. l s'pose I'd git mercenary an
begin to worry about an de rides I've
been beatin' de company out Of
Washington Star.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
MYSTERIOUS Circumstances.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who...:is blushing with
health uses DIR. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. BY gently arousine
the lazy organs they compel good di
gestion and head Off constipation
Try them. Only 25c, at Todd's, Drug
gist.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

"Oh, we've got an easy thing this
time" said the confidence man who
had been prospecting for a victim.
Sure" ooh, positive Why, I've
rounded up a fellow who thinks he's
too smart TO be done by any one"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

Hoax-Do you know that thin fellow
over there?
Joax-Oh, yes; we are very thick.
Hoax-And do you know the big fat
one'
Joax-Slightly.- Philadelphia Record.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

Van QuizZ-As for me. / would never
marry braiEy woman
Fitz Bile-Why not? There ought to
be one set of brains in every family
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

II is claimed that at no time in the
past quarter of a century have so
many inquiries been received in re-
gard to Nevada resources and OPP
portunities, from the east.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
Cutting.

Clara-Oh. hum! | wish the Lord
had made me man.
Mother-Perhaps he has, dear; only
you haven't found him yet.-New York
Times
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

The cynic is one who never sees II
good quality in a man ana never fai'
to see a bad ;one.-Beecher..
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

made by Barney Oldfield on Winton
automobile.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

Common sense is a good education
to give your children.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg OF j.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four
wears it defied all doctors and all rem
edies. But Bucklen's Arnica Saive
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tons and piles. 25c at Todd's Drug
Store.
The increased demand for mining
machinery Indicates that the year
1904 will be a notable one in min
ing circles for Nevada and surround
ING territory.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

The people on this earth are susceptible
to some laws which govern plant life.
plant cannot be successfully grown III the
dark. A man is seldom healthy and strong
who lives in the dark or IN sunless rooms
After all, Natures ways are found 10 be
the best. Natures remedies are always
best for Graduating disease and by this we
mean a medicine made of roots and herbs.
They are assmilated in the stomach and
taken up by the blood and are, therefore,
the most potent means which can be en-
ployed for the regaining of lost health.
DR.. X V. Pierce, consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, N Y, i'll many years of extern
sive practice, found that he could pin his
faith to an Alternative extract of certain
plants and roots for the cure of all blood
diseases. This he called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no
alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable,
this Discovery" makes rich red blood and
lisa powerful tissue builder, giving the tired
business man or woman renewed strength
and health. Rapidly growing schoolgirls
and boys often show impoverished blood
by the piuples or boils which appear on
face or neck. To eradicate the poisons
from the blood, and feed the heart, lungs
Ind stomach on pure blood, nothing Is
go good as DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
| Discovery.
Don't allow the dealer to insult your in.
telligence by Offering his own blood rem
edy to you instead of this well known
preparation of DIR. Pierce's. Ten chances
/ TO one he will substitute cheap compound
having large percentage of alcohol in il.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the best for the
bowels. Use them with the Discovery.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

Much motion of the tongue takes
vitality from the brain.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

Recent experiments conducted by most
eminent scientists, prove that light is
great remedial agent it is essentially
Natures agent. 1t may be either sun
light or electric light, but it has de-
cided effect in helping nature to Danish
disease and restore health. Other scien-
tiic men have proved that oxygen cleo
tribes the heart and can prolong life.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

A guilty conscience always thinks
you are pointing your finger at ii.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19

The first step to wisdom is to know
that you are ignorant People satis-
fled with themselves never advance.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-19
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh Of the
Stomach.

For many years it has been supposed that
Catarrh Of the Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia but the truth is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks of indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus-
ing the glands TO secrete mucin instead OF
the juices of natural digestion. This Is
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
spAIN,s OUTLOOK

THE loss of her colonies by reason
of the war with the United States. so
far. from being a disaster to Spain,
was, l think, more in the nature of q
blessing" remarked Captain Carlos Il.
Lanela, aide de-camp to the governor
of Seville, in conversation with a POST
reporter at tie Arlington.
There is better condition existing
today throughout the kingdom than III
the old colonial regime. The war
aroused the people to the necessity OIL
developing the resources of the mother
country. Industrially Spain is going
forward by leaps and bounds. BARGE
Iona and Bilboa are great manufactur-
ing centers. and iii them one will see
as much of the hustling spirit that
makes for business activity as in any
Yankee community. In this cOnnec-
ton / WISH to refute the common idea
prevailing in America that the Span
iards are lazy and shiftless race.
Nothing could be more at variance
with their true Character The great
bulk of my countrymen are intensely
industrious; they work as vigorously
and during much longer hours than In
nearly any other civilized country, and
for extremely moderate wages An
other erroneous notion that is widely
cherished regarding them is that they
are a polite but insincere people. The
falsity of this is evident to any stu
dent of Spanish history. 1t has been
our fate for centuries to be almost al
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
CATHOLIC CONVENTIONS.

The thirtietf annual convention OF
the Catholic Young Mems Natlonal
union was opaRed with solemn hlGh
mass at St. Josephs cathedral Bur
falo. on Tuesday. Aug. 16.
After mass delegates went at once
to Catholic institute hall. where the
business sessions were held. Rev. IS.
NJ. Began, president. addressed the
assmeblage. He explained that the or
ranization is made up of Catholic lit
crary and social clubs. The object is
ia form a series of diocesan unions
through which spirit of friendly
rivalry in literary and athletic en-
deavor may be infused into the vari-
Gus clubs.
perhaps an idea of our work may
be easiest and most simply conveyed
BY saying that it in general resembles
closely the work of the Young Men S
Christian Association" said Father
Our object is to find proper and
helnful outlet for the activities of
Young men. The main feature of the
diocesan unions is the debating con-
tests between various clubs forming
the union. No club can belong to the
union unless it has properly equipped
clubhouse.
IN order to keep the young men in
terested we have billiard tables, gym
nastic apparatus, etc. And in summer
we have athletic contests, field and
track sports etc. There is no insur-
ance feature in the organiza4 on.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Fashionettes.

Natural colored Shantung nantes,
made without sleeves and trimmed with
coarse lace are popular for motoring as
well as other occasions. They are I'M
lined and consequently can be slipped
on over the daintiest and most elab-
crate gown without crushing it, while
they have the added advantage of not
showing the dust.
A pretty gown is carried out in ivory
cloth, Fashioned in two tiers with raw
edges, scalloped over a simulated UNI
derskirt of pale blue cloth, likewise
scalloped. The sleeyeless bolero. bod
ice is cut out in the same manner over
an under blouse of white taffeta with
Lfull poufed sleeves, and is caught to-
gether in front with tiny butterfly bows
of blue soft satin, which correspond
with the satin ceinture.
Some OF the great houses are snow
| ing a parasol of the genuine old fash
| toned shape. 1t is Of the minutest size,
! and fashioned of lilac and white or
| green and white checked silk, adorned
! with little pinked out ruches of SIR
and a deep silk fringe all around. The
! carved ivory handle, which is in the
form of crook, is jointed 50 that IL
can be doubled up, the whole thing
being designed to accompany the early
| Victorian toilette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Instead of Meat.

For bean croquettes boil two cupfuls
of white beans that have soaked over
night with sliced onion until they are
tender. Press them through seiEe
and season with a heaning tablespoon
full of butter melted, two eggs well
beaten. salt. pepper and minced par
slew. If necessary moisten the mix
ture with hot water Favored with oeel
extract. Mold it into croqGette shapes,
roll them in egg and bread crumbs ana
fry in deeD fat. Serve with tomato
sauce ,..,.;c,,,
THE whole wheat cereals SO plentiful
in the market are used to excellent al
vantage in scalloping tomatoes Roll
any one of them and cover the bot
tom of q buttered baking dish with a
Iaver. over this turn stewed tomatoes
and dot them with bits CT butter, pep.
nor and salt. Put Oh another layer oil
ro1led wheat cereal and continue as be-
tore until the dish is full. Cover the
TON with buttered crumbs and oake
until they are brown. :.
A dish that appears in one nome IS
alwav7 greeted cordially. Seasoned
haI,ed notato is sauted with bacon rat.
Wien If is nicely Drowned on the DOT
tom noached eggs are dropped on the
TON of IL and a few slices OF the bacon
disposed around them. -. a..
10 scallop green corn with tomatoes
Trash or canned vegetables may De
used Drain both corn and tomatoes
If thew are canned, rinse the corn anu
hoil them separately for flYe or yen
minutes. Then let them COOK togetile yer
for the same length OF time season
Them with butter a teaspoon4ui "a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Household Reminders.

That hot milk added to potatoes when
washing makes them keep from being
soggy. or heavy.
That celery should lie at least an
hour in cold water or upon ice before
being served, in order to be firm and
crisp.
That cheese may be kept moist by
wrapping a cloth wrung out of vine
gar and hung up in a paper bag in a
cool place.
That a pinch of salt thrown into the
coffee pot will improve the aroma of
the coffee
That a piece of flannel, dampened in
camphor, is nice with which to polish
mirrors.
That the knife should be held pcrpen-
dicular when cutting warm cake or
corn bread.
That ammonia will remove white
stains from furniture.
That bedbugs may be gotten rid of
by the free use of alcohol.
That flatirons rubbed OH fine salt will
become smooth.
That a pinch of salt added to the
whites of eggs will make them whip
easily.
That wash fabrics may be set in color
| if given d thorough rinsing in salt
and water solution before being put
| into the regular wash.
That mildew stains may be removed
! from articles by soaking in a solution
of four quarts of cold water and one
! tablespoonful OF chloride of lime. Wash
we'll in clear water afterward and hang
| in sun to dry.
That a thick paste of molasses and
1 flour will relieve burns.
That fresh butter, unsalted, if eater
! freely. will cure child of summer
complaint.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
WHENCE THE INSPIRATION.

Mrs. Henry George, widow of the late
economic reformer, is dead. Her death
has been the occasion for directing at
tention to the sterling Catholicity of the
lady who not only reared family noted
for its devotion to the faith, but also
inspired the author of Progress and
Poverty with some of his nOblest con-
ceptions. 1t was of Henry George that
one of our most learned prelates said:
THE great motive in him was religious,
was moral. The thrill of awe which
Goethe says is the noblest thing in man
was deep in his nature. Henry George
has done d service to the United States,
TO England, in turning his brilliant and
solid qualities wholly to the consider
alton of the wrongs and sufferings and
sorrows of the people. He who helped
his fellow men and worked for them
from the higher platform has made us
all feel we were not doing our duty by
them. His voice had somewhat of that
spirit which moved Christ when he SAID
that the Sabbath was made for man,
not man for the Sabbath. The laws are
made for man, the country is made for
man, the church is made for many. :
Catholic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
PUNISH AND PARDON.

night my little son was sent
- ,l,issed to bed, with angry eyes
80 Inns that pouted wilful wise;
- MAS his mothers punishment
geptler woman does not live,
Is,,f vet she tarried to forgive.
u,., childish fault, the passionate deed.
T,,ev must be checked; so in the
gloom
10 stumbled to his little room:
~ was too proud TO weep or plead;
sa,v his mothers eyes grow dim,
In tender yearning following him.
7,rt i'm the silence when he slept
D7-7dried. the tears lay on his cheek,
The little face seemed very meek.
NV piteously, perchance, he wept
sarore he took to Sunderland
The grief he could not understand,
rban tonderly his mother smoothed
The fair tossed hair back from his
brow,
And kissed the lips so passive now.
Tint woke him not, since he was
so0thed.
And there beside his little bed
She knelt and prayed awhile instead.
Ali, So. dear God, when at the last
Ne lie with closed and tear-stained
And lips too dumb for prayers or
signs,
sorry and punished for the past,
surely Thou will forgive and bless,
Being uitiful for our distress.
Coventry Patmore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Worn in Paris.

Red is much worn just now, even in
spite of the fact that it generally gives
place TO the lighter and softer SHADES
during the hot summer months. Red
linen is. in fact, enjoying quite large
measure of popularity, and there is a
good deal of red taffetas in dull, soft
shades to be seen as, well. The sleeve
frills, which were almost indispensable
earlier in the summer. have given
place to a great extent to turned back
cuffs adorned with tabs and fancy put
tons: as regards the latter item, the
variety is almost unendIng, and they
are still introduced on the tailor MADE
gown wherever it is possible to invent
an excuse to insert a button. A neat
little coat for the shooting season, car
ried out in a dark shade of cornttoWer
blue cloth to accompany a skirt oil
cornfower and stone colored plaid, was
fashioned with wide stone colored re-
yers scalloped all around ana out
lined with braid to match, while a SIN
gle row of tinp black silk buttone was
introduce all around the inner side OF
the braid and the same appeared on the
scalloped cuffs as well. Oblong mother
Of pearl buttons are likewise much used
in the case of the cloth gown, and there
are large velvet or silk buttons IN an
! ferent colors outlined with metal rims
to match the gowns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS,
ITO the Editor.)

The enclosed resolutions relating to
Catholic high schools were unanimous
| yadopted by the committee on hlgh
schools and reported to the CathollG
Educational association at its recent
meeting in St. Louis. The committee
on kigh schools was made up of rep
resentatives of both schools and, col
leges, selected last year, as follows:
Rev. James Burns, Csc president
Holy Cross college, Washington. chair
man; Rev. Read Mullin, S. j., wee
president Georgetown university
Washington: Rev. Hugh T. Henry,
president Cathedral high school, Phil
adelphia: Rev. Morgan Sheedy, rector
of the cathedral Altoona, Pa.
In view of the Importance of this
subject to the Catholic public, l beg
to suggest the publication of these
resolutions in your paper, and should
be greatly pleased to see their publica-
ton accompanied by some editorial
comment. Very truly yours,
REV. JAMES BURNS, csc, r
Holy Cross college, Brookland, D. G"
Aug. 6, 1904.
RESOLUTIONS.
1. The principle of religious train
ing in the school applies TO the pupil OF
high school age no less than to the
pupil who is younger.
-
which shall provide for the secondary
education of boys as well as girls is
necessary, in order to complete the or
ganization of Catholic education.
8. The time seems opportune for
more general effort on the part OF
Catholics for the establishment OF
Catholic high schools.
4. In cities where there are several
| Catholic parishes there should be d
/ !, cd the
parochial schools of the several par
| ishes.
). Under the foregoing plan of par,
! ish co-opera ton, the organization OF
/ a Catholic higk school is deemed al
! present feasible in almost every city oil
considerable size in this country
6. Catholis high schools should be
organically connected with the par,o-
| chjal schools, and be included in the
| diocesan school system.
Z. While the high school is intend
e>l mainly for pupils who do not go &c
| college, it would fail of an essential
purpose did it not also provide a suit
able preparatory curriculum for those
! of its students who either desire &c
! prepare for college, or would be LED &c
! do so, were such a, preparatory currl-
| culum offered.
s. The preparatory curriculum of the
Catholic high school should lead up u
the curriculum of the Catholic college
and be at least the equivalent of Its
| entrance requirements.
9. 1t is desirable. generally speak,
ing. that Catholic high schools should
be under the direction of the religious
| communities, and it is especially de-
! sirable that one or more OF the re,
| ligious communities of men snoulo
take I'M the work of establishing Cath
Ollie high schools for boys along the
lines suggested in the foregoing res
| olutions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Uol7dn's U)orId

Kate L.: would like to have red
hair. Is there any harmless way of
obtaining it?
They say that cents worth of hem
ma, STEPPED into a tea, will make the
hair a beautiful red. But be careful
You may get it too red Make the tea
weak and try it that way first
Kate Y: I suffer from excessive per
SEPARATION winter and summer. Is
there any kind of powder l can use to
prevent it?
There are many kinds of toilet pow
ders which are said to prevent the odor
of perspiration. You might try a good
bath in vinegar, fragrant and spicy.
3
Mrs G.: / notice that you advise
thumb bags for the bath. What do you
mean? I would like to make some, but
don't know just how.
Thumb bags are bags about the size
Of half the palm of your hand. They
are made of cheese cloth and are filled
with the bath preparation. Being small
they are cheap, and it is no harm to
use a fresh one every day.
-
Home gardener: My hands are rough
and dirty from working in the rose
garden. What can 1 do for them?
Take handful of vaseline and 80
over your hands as though you were
using soap. Let it remain on five min
utes until the skin is well piled. Wash
/ off in hot water containing enough Dor
ak to soften it. Wear gloves at night
| lined with glove paste.
Katharine H.: Can you advise me
how to make my eyebrows thicker and
| darker? They are so FAINT they ear
scarcely be seen. I want them heavy
ana even, the kind of eyebrows you
see in pictures.
To get such eyebrows take olive oil
and heat it slightly. Take > slender
brush and paint the eyebrows every
night with the warm oil. This viii
thicken and darkent them.