davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Beautiful Hands.

Beautiful hands are bought with
eternal vigilance. Do you admire them
sufficiently to pay the price? Any hand
that is kept we'll is in a certain sense
beautiful. An ungainly hand well kept
passes for more than a we'll shaped
hand neglected. But even the shape of
the hand may be cultivated to taste.
While using the broom, dustpan, coal
bucket, and even during general
Strengthening. gloves should be worn.
When il is impossible to wear gloves
a free use Of lard or CASTLE soap about
and under the finger nails prevents dirt
settling. Health is the first requisite
to pretty hands. Cleanliness is next
to godliness.'' in the case of the hands
as in everything else.
A pinch of borax or few drops of
ammonia in the water, with the use OF
pure CASTLE soap, does wonders. When
the hands yield TO only one good treat
ment a day it should be given at night.
Oatmeal. cornmeal, OF bran soaked q
few minutes in hot water is a good
wash for hands that have become hard
and dry A good cream TO rub them
with afterwards is made OF mutton tall
low. honey and lemon juice melted to-
cether until Of the consistency Of
cream.
Stained or discolored hands may be
improved by using q wash III which
little lemon juice, raw tomato skins and
rock ammonia or borax has been dis
solved. A mixture consisting of clear
honey. powdered sulphur and campher
is good for blotched and clammy hands.
As years increase IN number. hands.
grow knotty and stiff. A good cold
cream massage is beneficial and should
be worked in well over the knuckles to
render them pliable.
To manicure the nails. remove the
5ir+ first of ali. Use a soft nail brush,
warm rain water and CASTLE soap. Mex:
nush the skin at the base of the nail
hack with the towel Or orange wood
stick until the white half moon shows.
Clean the TIPS of the finger nails of dirt.
FiIe the nail until il tapers beautifully.
N-ever bite the nails with the teeth.
When the nails are apt to be broken
off IL long. keep them trimmed close
o1d ro1nd rather than pointed. Care
for your nails every evening and you
viii be proud OF the reward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
THOSE THOUSAND MILLIONS.

When NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau first di-
rected the attention of the French pub
lie to the Religious orders, he gave out
that the profits arising from conflscat-
ing their goods would suffice to estab-
fish old age pensions. Anti-Clericals
estimated the plumber at a thousand
millions of francs. Well. the Orders
have been suppressed and their props
erty confiscated, but where are the
profits? The Revue Maconnique'
makes the sorrowful confession that
not one penny so far has come into the
Golfers of the state nor is there any
likelihood of one coming. Indeed, the
state, that is the taxpayers, has had
TO advance money to the liquidators
and lawyers who arc engaged in valu-
ing and selling the property of the re-
ligious congregations. Already a mix
lion and half has gone in this way.
And what has become of the property?
What becomes. of the carcass of an on.
when the vultures gather upon it? The
French Anti-Clericals had a great
feast of plumber, and there are no
renpants left for the. state. If France
obtains old age pensions. it Will not be
the monks and nuns who will find the
capital it will be the taxpayers.-Lon-
don Catholic Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.
Executive Committee Receives Inn
portant Foreign Communications.

The executive board of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies met at
the Burnet house. Cincinnati, on Mon
day. There were present Archbishop
Messmer. Bishop McFaul. Nicholas
Conner. c. Fl. Schultz, P. Wallrath, F.
w. Immekus, Anthony Matre and A.
B. Dunlap, proxy for Walter G. Smith,
Letters We're read from NJ. Erzber-
ger. secretary of the center party in
Germany; from Count Adams, head of
the federation in Italy: from Bishop
Barras of the federation in Brazil:
from Bishop Borngmaeus and D.
Greedon of the Hawaiian federation:
from Hon Joaquin Farran of the Por-
to Rico federation, and Vincent Car
These letters bear plans and sugges-
tions for working order with the diff
ferent organizations of the world.
The committee on the Congo Free
State matter, as presented by the king
of Belgium. and presented to the fed
Grafton by Cardinal Gibbons, made
report. The utilization of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters with a
membership of $4,000, was also an
nounced
An important plan was adopted
whereby every American Catholic
may belong to the federation either as
an individual, parishioner or a men,.
Der of Catholic society This plan
may be extended so as to include the
federation of all the Catholic societies
in the world.
Tt was decided to meet next year at
Buffalo. no date being yet fixed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
PRIEST CHECKS HOTEL TIPS.
Credit Men Heed the Advice Given in
Banquet Speech.

The hat boy atthe Great Northern
hotel was disconsolate last night, says
the Chicago Tribune He had issued
checks for more than 100 hats that
cover the heads of members of the Chi
cago Credit Mems association. After
the manner of his kind, he had placed
a silver tray upon the counter to re-
ceive small contributions. BY the time
the banquet was over and the last
guest had filed out not a single coin
had found lodging in the tray
They even took the dime that l put
there as nest egg" sighed the boy.
The members of the Chicago Credit
Mems association had been listening to
an after dinner speech by Father H. Z.
Smyth of st. Mary's church, Evanston.
The speech was directed against the
abominable practice of tipping. 1t left
nothing unspoken. nothing further to
be desired upon the subject 1t was
final, convincing, persuasive, and made
immediate converts.
Sorry, old man. said one of the
members to the hat boy, but it's de-
grading to the recipient to accept I'M
earned gratuities.''
Father Smyth's subject was "Busi-
ness and the Man" The walters. who
had listened with interest to the prelim-
mary remarks, full of noble sentiments
about Roosevelt, the morale of corpora
tons, and the responsibility of mobs,
turned pale when the suburban priest
began in earnest.
ut is a wonder to me-" he said, that
the world hasn't abandoned the prac-
tice of tipping long ago. The sense of
responsibility is the greatest steadying
influence known to man. It's like the
ballast of a ship. Corporations may
be heartless, nations without soul. But
the responsibility of combination de-
ponds on that of the individual The
most degrading idea of man is that he
can be anything but a man.
The practice of tipping degrades
those who receive"
THE father certainly knows how to
make q speech, whisp red Senator A.
j. Hopkins to the chairman of the
AS the priest went ex-senator
Hopkins SMILE, like the smiles of the
other guests, -bscame a fixture.
Those who tour Europe and think
they have seen. the country" continued
Father Smyth, have seen only the
most sordid feature of it. Every one
they have met is looking out to please.
They are all i'm fer the lire, for the
mark, or for the franc.
f 1T is significant that a girl working
for 81 a week in department store de-
clines to take a domestic situation
where the wages are higher and the
treatment better. 1t is because of the
degradation that those holding mental
positions have forced upon themselves.
/ would teach people from their infancy
to value man for the humanity that is
in him. to look upon man as the high
est creature in the world, tributary to
Previous to Father Smyth's speech,
Senator Hopkins had told of the pro-
gress of the middle west.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Ample Recipes.

annie T1loat-Pecl and slice six large
.,,1,,ies and stew them in just enough
IN. IN cover them. When well done
80, ti-,oleh a sieve and sweeten well
iit;FI, powdered sugar Add the grated
,.;,,d and Juice OF half lemon and a
iit4lo Grated nutmeg. While cooling
100 stiff the whites of four eS3s and
~ N the apples till quite smooth.
Sa-1.a with sweet cream, either plain or
,,,l,i,77,ed. and serve dainty little sponge
cakes with II. - alt,
-, yan11les. put them on in just
Inch, water 10 cover them. to which
- some slices of white ginger and
49, broken sticks of cinnamon. When
gr,,+ half done take off the fire and
''a.S,ot-e ginger and cinnamon. The
lies must be lmbToken. and should
s,,e,e be too much syrup. pour it off.
49,, a deep baking dish with pun paste
Ia MT the apples III layers. sprlnkling
, alio eacn layer powdered sugar and
~ ~ hutter. Crate nutmeg over the
, Dae7 fa,-er. add four tablespoonTuis OF
t l1p .S.rIip from apples. or four ta6ie-
ae.....ooo,,fuls of water Cover win paste
90 The white Of one egg ana care
LII, alaze the top crust ana pIllK!e
.,,,, Il powdered sugar Cnf n
- shes through the top crust SO thaI
sil steam may escape:
Fries Apples. uIiy relIlose coIes
f,ritbout paring( from ilrn apples ana
o',t in slices about quarter VI an iiicii
t,,;oiS Sprinkle thick VAN snsaI. IN
iess the apples are sweet. Fry Inc. tilicA
sliees - the apples. in the boiling
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
gravy. When done take out the slices
of apples carefully and serve hot.
What Is a Catholic Paper Worth to
the Community.

Some time ago forty Catholic gentle
men of Louisville, KY, put up $50 each
to strengthen a Catholic paper in that
city. Besides which, they worked to
get it advertising. What had they to
gain personally? Nothing. But they
were public-spirited gentlemen who be
lieved that Catholic paper in the COM
munity was necessity.
,. 1T is worth at least So q year to
me-" says a priest, Ito have informa-
ton every week during the session of
the legislature as to whether any meas
ures hostile to the church are pending.
The Catholic paper informs me-"
8. The Catholic paper, entering all
the daily and weekly newspaper offices,
is an enlightenment in those influential
quarters against anti-Catholic misrep-
resentation. If it were not for the Cath
Ollie paper, the dailies would pay very
little attention to Catholic news. They
would be less CAREFUL about misrepre-
senting US.
4. THE power above and behind all
thrones is public opinion. Under mod
ern conditions, no racial or religious ell
ement is strong, unless it possess an
able. vigorous and well equipped jour
nal devoted TO its interests and pledged
to the beliefs, causes and opinions that
it holds dear To take al catholic paper
IL d slSh ol Cdtiolic pupllC spirit
D. I'm a social and business way dis
respect to my creed is disrespect to me
personally. Consequently q Catholic
paper which holds up the public respect
for my creed, defends its good name
and champions its fair claims is fight
ing my personal battle. / am going to
stand by it at least to the extent of my
subscriptions. And when l can do SO
1 will influence others to subscribe
6. mo doubt the Catholic paper will
live without my subscription" says u
reader. But will l shirk because 9TH
ers more public spirited will keep the
flag flying? My subscription may not
be necessary; but then, again it may
enable the Catholic paper to pay for
more contributors and better special
features. Every subscriber strength
ems the cause. No, Will not shirk."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Discussing Bishop Stang.

The New York World says that
Bishop Stang of Fall River, Mass, will
probably be the successor of the late
Archbishop ChapeIle at New Orleans
1t adds: il
DIR. Stang is regarded as the most
available candidate for the vacant see,
He speaks fuently English German
and French, and for this reason would
be well qualified to fill the vacancy be-
cause of the. cosmopolitan population
of the archdiocese of New Orleans. He
has been most favorably recommended
by Influential Catholic eeclesiastics"
Bishop Stang was for many years
rector of the cathedral at Providence,
r. l., and later became vice rector of
the American college at Louvaip From
this he was promoted to the new see of
Fall River Mass.
He has for many years been promi-
nently identified with Sthe work OF
Catholic education and of church ex-
tension in the eastern states.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
NOTICE oE PRoRATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county and state Of Utah. i'm pro-
bate. In the matter of the estate of Su-
sannah Mitchell. deceased. Notice-The
petition of Frank j. Gustn. administrator
of the estate of Susannah Mitchell de-
ceased. for confirmation of the sale of
the following described real and personal
property Of said dccedent. to-wit: Lot
81 block 1 of Heaths subdivision of
block 50, plat &C. Salt Lake City sur
vey, situate in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county. Utah. for the sum of 81 $50 cash
An undivided one-hah interest in the
premises situate in Eureka Juab county
Utah. described as the south 60 feet of lot
survey for the sum of $3.50 cash.
100 shares of capital stock in Eagle &
Blue Bell Mining company. 100 shares Of
capital stock in Victor Consolidated Min
ing company. 800 shares of capital stock
in Uncle Sam Consolidated Mining COM
pany and 500 shares of capital stock in
Carisa*Copper & Gold Mining company
corporations of Utah. for the sum of
1896. 20 cash. as appears from the return
of sale, filed in this court. has been set
for hearing on Saturday the Goth day of
September. \. D.. 1906 at 10 o'clock d.
m, at the county court house. in the
court room of said court. in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed. this
J. L. ELDREDGE, JR..
W. II. FARNSWORTH. Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
MeGurTin & Gustin, Attorneys for Adj
mnistrator
First publication. Sept. is. 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
A Sun Bath.

mere is no disinfectant made by
, nan that can compare with the sun
Ia.S IN effectiveness. A sun bath is
tiiost potent factor in the cure of any
uisease. After ones skin becomes ac-
cuslomed TO the direct rays of the sun
o4ie may lie in the sunshine for hours
a. d tline with great benefit but at first
INC exposure should be only of few
minutes minutes duration at one time. These
ollort periods. however, may be repeat
ga several times q day The best re-
suits are obtained by exposing the bare
ahlh OIL the whole body Except the
nead} to the direct rays of the sun.
Consequently a cot placed in a bow
MiIlooW OF an upper chamber is an ideal
Piace Tor sun bath, provided that the
ar IN the chamber is absolutely fresh
anu pure. To sit on the porch in the
sun is Very beneficial. even if one must
os SO warmly wrapped uD as to make
u ulfhcult for the suns rays to pene-
rate TO the skin. To lie stih ON the
srass In the sun is better stfll-on the
grass with only a blanket between the
Invalid and the healing powers of
Hiotner earth. The patients head
should not be exposed to the direct rays
% the sun in any case. and a sun bath
should be followed by cool sponge
bath when possible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
NOTICE oE PRoRATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County. state of Utah. i'm
probate. In the matter of the estate of
Edward II. Mitchell. deceased. Notice
The petition of Frank ]. Gustin, admin
istrator of the estate of Edward H.
Mitchell, deceased, for confirmation of the
sale of the following described real es-
tate of said decedent, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in the
premises situate in Eureka. Juab coUn-
ty, Utah described as the south 60 feet
of lot I, in block .. plat "B." Eureka
townsite survey. for the sum of $3.50, and
upon the following terms. to-wit: Cash
as appears from the return of sale filed
in this court has been set for hearing on
Saturday. the 30th day of September. A.
D., 1905, at 10 o clock ii. m, at the couu-
ty court house in the court room of said
court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(Seal.) 14th day of September. A. D.. 1905
j. L. ELDREDGE, JR.
BY W. II. FARNSWORTH. Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
McGurfin & Gustin. Attorneys for Ad-
mnistratOr.
First publication Sent. 16 1905
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
LIE NTERMoUNTAIN COLORADO CATHOLIC SEP. go Ioo5

destruction was awe-inspiring in its
completeness.
The first outrage of this kind oe-
CURED at Oconto and it was regarded
as the work of an insane man. Little
attention was paid to it, A few days
later however, a similar outrage took
place at Oconto Falls. followed by the
wrecking of Catholic monuments at
Peshtimingo. and the people have be-
come deeply. aroused. 1t is reported
that several cemeteries in this region
are even now protected by armed
guards, who are. instructed to use their
rifles at the first sign of vandals.
It is d noteworthy fact that in every
cemetery visited no Protestant grave
has been molested, but every Catholic
emblem and symbol has been viciously
destroyed or mutilated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
CATHOLIC MILITARY ORDERS.

At Chicago, Sept %, commanding Of
ficers of the Catholic knights of Amer
lea and Of the Knights of st. John took
the first step toward amalgamating all
Catholic military orders in the country
under the general name~of the Catholic
Military Federation of America The
federation was organized by a COM
mittee from each order at a secret
meeting held there.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting and officers and an executive
committee for the new federation was
elected headed by DIR. Hubert Stratton
of Chicago. as president.
The federation represents member
ship of $4,000 men, 10000 of whom We're
members of the Knights of st. John
and the remainder members OF the
Catholic Knights of America.
The federation viii hold its national
encampment at Buffalo next June.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
vandals Raid cathoIIc Cemetery.

The Catholic cemetery at Birch
Creek. five miles north of Menominee.
Mich, was raided recently and thou
sands of dollars worth OF damage was
done. The work apparently was done
by the same gang Mat has wrecked
cemeteries during the last two weeks at
Oconto, Peshtigo and Oconto Falls, do
ing n large amount of damage at each
place.
At Birch Greek ALI the Catholic
crosses were uprooted, broken To
pieces with axes and then placed in a
great heap in the center of the Gene
terry. Monuments of the most expensive
marble, requiring the strength of many
men TO move, were tipped over by some
unknown means, then smashed and
hacked to pieces with sledges hammers.
The vandals evidently did their. work
with great deiiberation, as the work 6f
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Oolndn's u)orld
oOnductsd by Helene vaIeav

IONS; after that witch hazel. vinegar
S -,,,1 not water or alcohol and water.
put pne on with bandage and often moist
r,, opIaihs require prompt treatment.
ilidi..illeulately on receiving the injury
ia batLe the part in water as hot as can
ne borne and then swathe in com
plesses OF witch hazel, changing as
each becomes dry.
ti,l. mere is nothing so good as turpen-
EN- ine LOT oruise or cut. 1t will smart
uele Of soreness in an incredibiv short
ume. Wet a cloth and hind on and
heep II wet. Witch hazel is good also,
out the turpentine is best.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
The Home Doctor.

A day or two's abstinence l nff q cold.
God aids the system TO tLlI f..e,,, hot wa
Cloths ChanneD Wrulg and other
Ter often relieve neurais
severe pains. ..,a1d IN the usual
.e Il o. anin piece Of sugar and ois
olive It gradually on 1t the tGasS got rid
Heartburn can be lrlll ~ +srtar. about
1aif a teaspoopful in han ,lt esaferTescent
water. IT makes a pie,a a,snd go
rink. cooling to the bioou ,r,,ise is an
The best treatment fol + hes lornents-
immediate application
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Just as You Used 70 NJ

n dreaming a dream IN the .,,.,,,-.
to e;, ene years roll away like ,; sht
ne s'iNer ereeps -baci-fo the i1ne s d dlaei
M. Ano you are again at n NV S', sid soiuen
m mehaer through sunny, sweet
I ~, lieIe the>snowiest daisies pro,,,.
am 4Ist nearing you say: 4 love Yo,,,.
just as you used to do. 'O'e YOU
'T IS as You used TO do, dear heart
IA l the vanished days of yor lle''rt'
4 near you softly whisner 9Oie'
ne old sweet words once ,,,o
our loving arms are aroma ii' ,,le
our clasp SO strong and i t,',, me-
j near near you saying: L love v ', M
Just as you used to do. W
And then wake from my d,.o,,,,.-
-, Awake TO my lone unrest GAINING
ne daisies change to the lilies
lad on your dear breast
BUT always and ever at fTyiIigr.
~, Il dream of the joy / knew.
II near YOU say: Il love you,',
just as you used to do
Maurice Smiley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Price List Of Wives.

In Persia women marry out on con-
tract. returnable to their parents in
good order and condition when the
contract is up. The purchase price is,
like your room rent payable in adj
vance. But Persia is not the country
where wives are bought. Here is a
partial list of the worlds market: KAT
friana. South Africa, price of wife, two
to ten COWS; Uganda, South Africa, box
OF cartridges and six needles: Karak,
pair of old shoes: Tartary, Asia, her
weight in butter: Tirmo pound Of ivory
or iackknife: Kamschatka. Asia, from
one to ten reindeer; Mishenis, Asia,
from one hog to ten oxen: Ceylon, Asia,
box Of matches; Navajo, y. NJ. upward
Of twelve horses; Unyore, South Amer
lea. merchandise on the statement plan;
Uupernavik. Greenland, knife, Whet-
stone or file.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Curing Pneumonia.

My experience. gained in ten years
living in different climates, may pen
eft others in caring for lung fever ana
pneumonia The symptoms, Whlcu
are similar-high fever. nervousness,
red spots on the cheeks, rough breath
ing-can be detected by holding the ca
to the front and back Of the lungs.
First, send for the doctor. If ne docs
not come at once. do not be idle, as
few hours may do fatal work. ~ ~.
the patient in a room Of even temper
allure. where no drafts viii strike the
bed. Make the following Doultlce' anu
get il on the patient as quickly as pos
sible: Three pints Of ground haAseeu,
one tablespoonful OF ground mustaIn
fhis draws the blood TO the surface
promoting circulation, and snoulo ne
omitted after the first pouluce)' ohc
Tablespoonful Of lard. Pour Doillhs
water over this, stirring all the lily l',
until it is OF the consistency VI az l''-..
Have a roomy, double Jacket c ,., 49,,
cheesecJoth. put the Doultice pew cen
the thickness turn under the cages
and sew together to protect the con-
ing. Have a board on which TO 90 LIZ. nj:
and carry II on it, The top slue M3lt
cool moro quickly. Test il by ld9i
Tho cheek to IL. Put this side mex -
tho nafieut as hot as can be Dorhe. Let t
n come close W around the neck CO..
down over the front and back OF lne
lungs lungs Pin ~ the back and shoulders .7,l eg
with safety pins. Do rot iet lie
Of The IN lungs. cover the poplticse5 win ma =
Jacket Of flannel and one of silk ,,l 10 re-
lain the heat. Give a simple cataa ~ sic !
change the poultiee every hou, III; H. lie.
half as the life Of the patent v ~ ~ n
pend upon keeping the po9itlc e,, ii res,,lr.
allowed TO grow cold, DEAN ~ lf" diTereat
Several leading physllcSlsa.lliS ~ sfra;d to
Te eeogS nan poulticing for the reason sn,
hot 9' Lei eGp milk be the chief diet. II kf the
house the year round. The f iars@Ex-
cent IN self-sealing fruit Jais'