davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Saturday Niaht.

Placing the little hats all in a, row,
Ready for church on the morrow, you
know;
Washing wee faces and little black
fists,
Getting them ready and fit to be
kissed;
Putting them into clean garments and
white,
That is what mothers are doing to-
night.
Spying out rents in a little Worn hose;
Laying by shoes that are worn through
the toes;
Looking DER garments so faded and
thin;
Who bat mother knows where to
begin?
Changing a button to make = it. look
right.
That is what mothers are doing to-
night.
Calling her little ones all round her
chair,
Hearing them lisp their evening
prayer,
Telling them stories of Jesus of old.
The Shepherd who gathers the lambs
TO His fold:
Watching them listen with childish
delight
That is what mothers are doing to-
night.
Creeping so softly to take a last peep
Silence, the token Of chiid's sleep;
Anxious to know if the dear ones are
warm;
TuclNng the Blanket round each little
form;
Kissing each little face rosy and
bright
That is what mothers are doing to-
night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

try not to worry. If things go wrong
in the kitchen L try to forget them,
Though | am too busy TO go down be-
low stairs and cook! II things go wrong
in the sewing room | let them go. |
am too busy to go upstairs and sew
If the servants go on strike let them
go, l do the best l can, and don't
worry.
Dress is the great problem which
few ever solve, believe in simplicity.
Upon the stage / have tor dress elapo-
rately, but in the street / enjoy putting
on simple garments.
Il am wearing in the street little
Eton suit. 1t is made of cloth IN r
shade of Alice blue ] wear an Alice
blue hat with it, turned up felt nat:
Some days when ! go out to walk L
wear a cloth dress. in an orchid tone.
and with this l wear an orchid colored
hat. All my gowns are simple. IheE
fit we'll and they suit me.
Il mention my dress especially pc
cause l believe that women should
dress all in one tone. | have two dress
rules. OF maybe / ought to say three;
My first is 70 dress simply, my second
is not TO mix colors, and my third IS
to mage my hat match my dress
Mas Physical Culture.
Sis takes calisthenics.
Injun clubs an such.
Reaches f'r her toes ten times
m each time makes EN- touch;
Raises up her arms an
Sweeps 'em all around,
Kicks her heels three times 'thout
Ever touchin' tn ground.
Ms. takes physical culture
In tn washin' tub
Gets tn clo'es an soa<s EN- down
N en- begins 10 rub;
Makes ten thousand motions
Up an down at way
She gets lots G. exercise
In a workin' day.
Sis goes t tn gym an
Travels on tn rings,
N 'en she takes big, deep breath,
N 'en she yells an sings
Says it's good for weakness
In tn lungs, an, say.
Tennis is her hardest work
Ought to see her play
Ma, she washes dishes.
N 'en she sweeps tn floor.
N 'en she scrubs the marble steps
p Clear up t tn door;
N en- she chops tn ktndlin
When her work is through
Has L do it, cause pa, he's
CaIisthenic, too!
Both takes physical culture
But l tell you this:
They's lots o. dif'unce 'Yeen tn kind
My ma takes an Sis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Learning to Wait.

By Irene Pomeroy Shields.
Oh. sweet baby face at the window,
On. dear little girl at the gate
You are learning Lies hardest lesson,
The lesson OF learning to wait.
And minutes seem hours in passing
Whole the hours arc eona OF time,
The clock hands stand still while we
watch them,
The bells. have forgotten IT, chime.
Brave youth at the portal OF manhood,
Fair maiden at womanhood s door,
Are waiting in GREATNESS impatience'
The gifts that the COLDS hold IN store.
While manhood is ardently waiting,
The crown of his victories won,
Reward for his glorious achievements,
And rest after toiling is done.
From morning of life until evening.
We wait with what patience wa may,
Tor the blessings of life as we sec them,
And love that has wandered away.
And when sunset fades into the tWi-
light.
We linger awhile at the gate.
Tired faces turned wistfull upward.
For passing and promise still wait
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
THE INIERmouNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC. DEC 1905

lar, which was formed Of white gui-
pure laid over heavy cream satin. This
vest hooked up through the middle and
was piped With blue satin matching the
broadcloth on the edge and. Just back
of the piping, was set d close little row
Of tiny buttons covered with the blue
satin. A soft knotted blue, silk tie
came down from under the fur collar,
hanging loosely over the little white
vest in front The bias ends of this
also were edged with the little but
tons set on IN a close row, and below
the marrow blue sleeves was project
ing cuff Of the white lace trimmed with
the chincllliia.
The natural sequel to the short
sleeved winter coat is the long gaunt-
let cuff of fur which some genius has
designed to supply the deficiency. There
also is a short, tight undersleeve which
is put into some of the latest coats
which may be removed when the coat
is required to look its smartest and
best. The majority of fur coats, how
ever, are sleeved 10 the wrist, the little
full boleros only being provided with
Voluminous wing sleeves.
While these more fanciful garments
are prohibltlVe in Sables, mink and err
mine, and other furs of which the
prices reach skyWard. there are imita-
lions which are forcing themselves
upon the consideration of even the fas-
tidious There is an unknown fur that
is dyed sable color, and there is q
French ermine which is seen as a lining
for stoles and the ends of muffs. This
is one of tho many species of rabbit
but it is soft and thick of texture and
promises to be popular in helping out
the list of fashionable white furs.
: :; ::
Stone marten, when of the best quail
ity and having had the best treatment,
is easily mistaken for Russian sable. 1t
is n far more becoming fur when Sc
lected in the darkest skins to the now
idol zed mink. Mink, by the way, even
in the lighter shades, is charming in
combination with u certain brickish
shade of terra Gotta A broadcloth tai
lor coat suit in this color was finished
with the vest and cuffs of white gui-
pure over white cloth, the outline of the
lace being heavily traced with gold
threads. A soft crepe de chine tie Of a
little lighter and softer color which
shaded more to the rose, while at the
same time ha9nonizing with the terra
Gotta. made a particularly good effect
surmounted by a big stole of the dark
mink.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Conducted by Helene valeau.
A MOTHERS PRAYER.

God bless and keep my little boy,
Guard Soody and guide mind.
Mix mol his gold with base alloy
DrosG OF the worldly kind.
Oh. lay on me the care and pain.
Spar: him . little while;
The heartsease nee. vii; sprint again
Which blooms NOW in hil smile.
Roll no. the years too fast, c Cod
/ fain would longer keep
Thi3 tousled head which now doth
Finding the way to sleep.
And lei not time witli 100: roughshod
Ny few small charms destroy:
Fo" there be Years to come. c God
Wher j must woo my boy
Lend sweetness to hi: mother'i voice
To charm his critic ear:
Foe Sirer songs win cours hi; choice
~ manhood draweth nea..
Only the tender years arc mine
Ali, stretch thei' shortening; span
le:. i mus; my chargg resign,
Make him, Q God, a man.
The Delineato:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
COLOR OF FURS CAREFULLY
CHOSEN FOR HATS AND
GOWNS.
CTroll1 Chicago Tribune.

~ TCI1 chicago IflDune.l
There is q touch of fur on all cloth
costumes that are being brought in now
and there is no Investment that Is so
well rewarded as that Of little good
fur chosen as Il trimming. Whether it
is in the small BIT which is used as an
accessory or the expensive set. there
is o distinct idea of choosing them In
harmonic ,ng colors. Large sets of furs
are chosen especially with reference
TO the empire coats and hats. A favor
tie combination is blue fox with pur-
pie, and with different shades of pur-
pie also are Worn chinchilla, silver fox
and mole skin. With brown cloth good
effects are gained from chinchlla err
bine and white fox. Black lynx, that
charming and lately popular fur, is
seen in some of the best sartorial eff
forts combined with cream white cloth
Another combination, which is far more
beautiful than it sounds, was that of
the same cream cloth with gray lfr.ln-
mer. 1t was used as the border of a
long cream coat, together with an APP
plique of bold white guipurey which
planted itself half on the krimmer and
half on the cloth, breaking In this way
the straight line down the front which
would have otherwise been unavoid-
able
krimmer is a good substitute for
chinchilla in achieving the fashionable
gray and brown combination, and it
also is good on navy. cerise and some
shades Of inauve. One OF the prettiest
trimmings of gray fur possible was
seen the other day on . broadcloth
coat suit of dull blue. The coat was a
blouse with long skirts sewed in with
the effect of a tunlc. There were chin
chilla cuffs and collar in the shape of a
small stole, the ends being. short enough
to give it the shape, Of a crayat. There
was an extremely narrow vest, which
ran up and ended il a high band col
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
IN THE KITCHEN.
From Chicago Tribune

(From Chicago lfiDuheD
Unlike other brciled meats, pork ten
.deFloin should be cooked several min
1jfes before il is eaten. Broil over gas
for twenty TO twenty-five minutes anu
turn every two minutes. Lay upon
:. hot dish. sprinkle with salt and pep
ner and with lemon juice, and dot with
bits OF butter. Cover closely and al
low il to stand for ten minutes before
serving. Pass with ii hot unsweetened
apple sauce.
pleasant change from pork and
beans is to boil and strain through a
colander quartz of white beans Heat
in a saucepan a quarter cupful OF put
ter. a tablespoonful & chop ed pars-
lev. and a leaf or two of mint chopped
fine. Stir in the beans and toss the
mixture in the an until hot. Heap on
"A Matter with slices Of broiled bacon
around the edge.
To crisn bacon to the Point that it
breaks in the mouth, and SO that there
is about it not q suspicion of grease,
cook on q hot iron pan, turning ire
oueptlv and pouring off the melted
grease as it gathers. When brown
lift IL out carefully on a soft paper and
set in the oven 10 dry II will be clear
enough of grease 10 serve on a nap
kin il PREPARED III this way.
A CSllclously otilltNAr " N''0i+i5 ~ -
used for crab meat any fish. hut more
particularly the talked I'D fish that is
left over, or 10 pour over an emer-
gency luncheon dish Of eggs boi'e
hard and cut lengthWise. is sauce NOR
nay. II is prepared ov making a white
sauce Of butter and -four in equal parts
stirred over the gre into souo and
diluted with hot milk. When this has
been Stirred smooth set on the back
Of the gre or over the gas range in
a double boiler and let il stew slowly
for fifteen minutes. Add q little cream
to Il and finish it. off the fire, with
salt. grated cheese. aud some bits Of
fresh butter. Pour over the fish or
eggs. and send to the table before the
butter has a chance 10 melt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
sBERIFF,s SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county, state of Utah. Salt Lake
Security & Trust company. a corpora
ton of Delaware. plaintiff. against
Martha S. Brown and Herold Brown. de-
PENDANTS. To be sold at sheriff's sale at
the west front door of the county court
house, in the city and county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah. on the nth day of
December. A. u. 1895, at twelve O'Clock
noon of said day, all the right, title
claim and interest of said defendants Of
in and to the following described prop
erty. to-wit: Situate in Salt Lake eoun-
tv, Utah, and are described as follows.
viz: Lots II and ~, in block I, Perkins
Third addition 10 Salt Lake City, Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 18th day
of November, 1905 $500.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah.
BY T. l.. IRVINE,
Deputy Sheriff.
McGurrin & Gustin. attorneys Tor
PliNtiff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

They who forgive most shall be most
forgiven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Dear Miss Ealeau: Please give mo a
good recipe for hair tonic that will
make the hair grow and prevent it from
falln govt
Salt Lake MRS. j. e.
A hair tonic said to be unsurpassed.
ono that win develop growth. and inn
prove the luStre, is given here Ii is
not a dye is perfectly harmless, and is
indeed hair food. Tc sixteen ounces
OF bay rum add two ounces OF suIphatc
OF quinine and one-hali ounce OF oil of
rosemary. Dissolve in enough spirits
Of wine to make it smooth ANY good
druggist will put it up for you, OF the
ingredients may be obtained and the
mixing done at home. Rub into the
scalp at the roots OF the hair each
nighc. REGULAR treatment for two or
three months viii show surprising re-
suits.
Dear Madam: ] dc not like bay rum
Can you advise some good hair tonic
without the bay rum:
Butte MISS MARY McC.
Add To one quart boiled water one
ounce powdered boraN and one-hah
ounce canphor gum. Allow il To- stand
p. hours. and then strain through
cheese cloth. Dampen the hair with
this frequently. The wash cleanse
beautifieE and strengthens the hair and
prevents badness. The camphoi viii
form into Jumps after being dissolved,
but the water will be sufficiently i'm
pregnated with it.
Dear Miss Naleau: What shall / do
for my feet? ] suffer very much. not
from corns or bunions, but from sore
ness and swelling. }. D. y.
Salt Lake.
4 hot foot bath with plenty o. salt in
it. taken just before going to bed will
take the ache out of tired feet and in
sure q good nights rest. After wiping
the feet give them q liberal powdering
with talcum powder and the hot, UNI
comfortable feeling will be banished as
well as the ache. Talcum powder is
also good TO sife on the feet when put
ting on the stockings in the morning.
especially t. they perspire profusely. II
is i; very good plan To- change shoe7 and
stockings in the middle of the day, as
it rests them more than one would
think possible Bathing the feet in al
-cohol will relieve you too.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
HELENE vALEAU,s ANSWERS.

Miss Naleau will reply to all cues
tons asked by the feminine readers Of
ne lntermountain Catholic The we'll
known character and authority of her
replies need nc Introduction to those
already familiar with her ability Miss
Faleau viii take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau. lntermountain Catholic, Salt
Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
sHERlFFs SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state OF Utah,
William Brown doing business as the
Kelley Institute, plaintiff, against VIII
liam A. Robertson and Martha A. Rob-
ertson. defendants. To be sold at sher-
ifs sale at the west front door of tho
county court house, in the CITY and
county Of Salt Lake, state of Utah, OH
the 18th day of December, A.. D. 1895, at
twelve o'clock noon of said day, all tho
right, title, interest and estate owned
by the said defendants, or either of them,
on October 31st. 1861 or since acquired in
the ''Ophir" lode mining claim. situate
IN West Mountain mining district, Salt
Lake county, Utah located January l.
1880 BY J. c; De La Mare, Peter Glegg,
John 3. Gordon and Darwin l.. Dunyon.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United Statek
Dated at SAT- La4e City this 18th day
of November, 1906
c. FRANK EMERY.
Sheriff of Salt lake County. Utah,
Ely I. l.. IRVINE,
j., M Is; !! ri, & Gu tin, kft6rneys toy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Soups,

Celery sour This is delicious
soup that is s.. prepared and G. eao.
Take half bG Of celery. using
root and our L., IS which are the
strongest in ravor Boil 'these about
three-uuartel Of hour with a lit
tie chopped onion When soft, Tress
81 through a sieve and adj a pint of
milk When about TO boil add a Ia
hlespoonful Of flour and cock til 1t
thickens, stirring all the time, and at
the last add a TABLESPOONFUL Of but
ter. Serve with croutons of bread or
oyster crackers
Turnip SouT..-Boil six small turni~s
until soft enough TO rub THROUGH
sieve Fry an onion until it co ked,
but not brown, in a trfle of butter.
Put the turnips. onion PEPPER and
salt in a saucepan and add quart
Of milk. stir ii thorough Y, and when
smooth serve with little grated cheese
on tor.
Milk Soup.-This is es~ecially nice
for children's lunch. Ia Q a Gu full OF
mashed potato and add pepper and
salt. Take the yolks Or two hard
boiled eggs and rub them toge her
with half a cup Of butter. One quart
of milk. scalded but not boiled. into
which a tables oonful Of -four las b-en
stirred, is added to the potatoes eggs
and butter and we'll heated and
stirred. A bit Of chopped parsley ana
strips of toast about the length and
width Of your finger make an agree-
able addition. II is pretty sonnet mes,
Just before you S serve it, to CRATE on
the surface the yolk of a hard-boiled
egg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
A Letter From coIIeue.

"Your Henry's fractured, mother dear,
Upon the gridiron sporty;
His feet betwixt the goal rost near,
At fourteen yards he left an ear,
A collar bone at forty.
"a doctor now, with loving care,
His cartilage is tackins;
They say he will not miss his hair
And nearly all his ribs are there,
Tho several bones are lacking.
HE holds his thorax with a groan
And says it hurts little,
His coaches say, in awe-struck tone,
They'd not have done it had they
known
That Henry was so brittle,
''They say that Henry didn't lack
The talent and the. training;
! { half he was a crackajack-
(You couldn't make a quarterback
OF what there IS greinaining).
-'Alasl he had the proper stuff,
Tho rather tall and slender;
And tho his fate is somewhat rough
IT'S not because the games too tough,
But Henry is TOO tender"
Wallace IRVINE In the New York
Globe.
loves Sailing.
Love canse1saiipg
Down the silNeFs 3pplings, round the
II. willow tgee:
"Ho, there, and 10, there" Love is
eva ll2i ig.g mr.,
aboaraiWith me?"
=
Love saw a]i old man
Writing out a sonnet, writing on his
"Ho. there, and no, there: Chill it is
and cold. man;
Come into the Sunshine, come aboard
to mes"
Love saw a young man
Writing out Fondeau, on 50 IDENTIFY;
''Ho, there, and no, there. Verses
should be suz g, man;
Throw away your inkhorn, and come
aboard, to me-
Love laughed Lightly
You who sit dreaming beneath the
willow tree.
You have never seen me, never knew
me rightly;
Sit there, and cream there, Who Il
aboard to met"
From the Pail Mall Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER Z,
claims with 6 voncbers to the Mnderstgnea
at the office of McGurrin & Dustin, 2e7
Security Trust building, Salt Lake City,
Titan, on or before the Ind day of Fen
ruary, a. d. 1906
AUSTIN NJ. PURyES,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Alexander p. Purves. deceased.
McGurrtp & Gustin, attorneys for eXecu-
tor.
First publication Sept. 80, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
XIII. G Oms ia m tin e

M Y first lucid intent was to
IW lead the girl away from
4 that place of gapers. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

goddesseS must have arisen from a less
accurate perception by studious ancients of
known, rather little-used human powers. But
why you smiling? Is that a very old dis
Covery?"
1t becomes every day. Forgive me,
Miss Hutchinson l really congratulating my
self on my own perspicacity. l that the
words, well as the music, had affected YOU
But why am l SO helpless against these attacks?
she murmured pathetically. What is this
Constantine to me that his voice should sound in
my though half the earth intervenes?" Her
eyes became suspicously lmpid, but she lifted her
head defanty
why should l dread him, too?" she cried. at
seems, somehow, that it not for him | should
not have met you and Karl. There can be no
doubt that should not have met SO soon. And
with you two to help it should certainly be easy
matter to circumvent Constantine"
is it placing too great strain you to ask
what you have heard?"
She bent nearer. Almost a child in years, she
seemed to be changing into a woman, with all
wornan's passion and capacity for endurance, chang
ing while sat there amid the babel of talk
in many foreign tongue with the tender, voluptu-
plant of the waltz beating like heart in rhyth
mic diapason.
This is the time I grow frightened of myself"
she said, with a wistful little smile Just now l
was afraid on Kar1s behalf l wsh-and yet l do
not wish-that some else was favored with these
visions. Sometimes they are quite thrilling But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Certainly her appearance bore out her words. 1t
occurred to instantly that she shared with Karl
the intuitive knowledge of temporary exhaustion
of the dynamic store which fed this wonderful
sixth sense. 1t not a continuous endowment,
like sight hearing It's drew upon fund
obviously of limited extent in Magge's case which,
when depleted restored itself by Slow natural pro-
fitted this discovery into other parts of the
puzzle. Like child arranging of those interest
ing toys made of number of equal cubes bearing
a section of picture each face, no sooner did
identify any special feature in telegnomy than
marked its assigned place the chart | had con-
struCted in my mind
You to have had trying experience
said encouragingly
"Do l? What did l say how did l look, when
l awoke?"
When a girl asks question of that sort she is
normal l treasured her.
Il have no recollection of being afraid while |
was listening to Constantine she explained. 1T
the half-waking remembrance of what he said
that terrified me- / seemed to think that he was
about TOTO stab Karl with knife that instant
Oh, it was DREADFUL"
Tell me what took place. Did you see hm?"
No. l only heard vaguely, as one might hear
violent words and the sound of blows through
thin partition. When the cello began to play the
lament of Vulcan, l suddenly understood that a
great many NEUROLOGICAL attributes of gods and
The synopsis of preceding chapters will be
found at the end of this instalment page IS