davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS

MISS Naleau win reply to all o,1es-
IONS asked by the feminine 1.eada5,e- Of
Inc 1ntermountain Catholic. The ven
known character and authority of her
IepIleS heed no introduction to those
ALREADY familiar with her ability Miss
aIeau VIII take kindly and personal
interest IN those who write IN her a7,d
VIII spare no pains in seeing that +beiT
inquiries are answered fully and care
lully. write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss HaIene
taleau, Intermountain Catholic. Salt
Lake City.
Dear Miss Valeau: VIII YOU answe,.
H. Butte
Yes, sir, any question that can he
answered with propriety in RELIGIONS
paper. or course l would not answer
any personal questions; for instance
my age.
Dear Miss Valeau: am SO nervous
that l am miserable all the time. I am
school teacher, and am under a artsat
strain always. What do you advise?
Kate s, Denver.
so are the unfortunate pupils mis-
cradle if their teacher is nervous. Trv
10 control yourself or else quit teach
ing. No nervous woman should teach
because the work requires patience
unialling good temper, gentleness ana
tact. Not one of these qualities is
found in nervous person, either man
or woman: so my advice is to stop
teaching, or TO use a slang expression.
pun yourself together" and change
your disposition.
In my humble opinion. nervousness
is another term for an atrocfousIy bad
temper.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
WAS M0LLIE PITCHER
A HEROINE Or DRUNKARD

Molly Pitcher has lost her reputation.
The woman who, for over 100 years.
has been lauded as the first Of
Americas war heroines; the woman
VINO carried water to the gunners at
Monmouth when Washington's forces
were hard pressed. and whose heroism
and recllessness in facing death by
British bullets checred the men behind
he guns-has been declared drunk
ard, q hard swoarer, and COM
mon camp follower.
The persons who have plastered mud
on the memory Of Molly Pitcher are
citizens of her own town-CaTlisle, Pa.
who have requested the state OF
Pennsylvania not to erect a monument
to her memory.
Pennsylvania has therefore decided
not to erect the monument, and the
$4,000 which the legislature proposed
viii go back into the tgeasury-or else
where.
These are the indict.qents now
brought against Molly Pitcher, for over
100 years one Of the favorite heroines
OF the United States, whose story has
thrilled millions of school boys:
That she was a mere camp follower.
That she swore long, loudly, and
Justify.
That She drank grog 10 excess.
That she did not help to serve Wash
ington's cannon at Monmouth after her
husband was shot Gown at his post.
The evidence on the subject is eX-
tremely conflicting. but in light of the
new attack and the new evidence the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
GREATER THAN BUTTE.
Salt Lake Valley to Be the Greatest
SmeItinu Center.

Dispatches from Boston stated that
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany interests had bought in the open
market between 80, 900 and 10000 shares
of the Boston Consolidated companys
stock. Private negotiations are de-
clared 10 be under way for the pur-
chase by the snelter interests of con-
troll of the company to make it part of
an enormous consolidation Of Bling
ham mines. The ultimate object is to
make Bingham a rival of Butte as
copper camp, and Of Salt Lake valley
! the greatest smelling center in the
world.
The mines it is proposed to take into
the confirmation, with their approxi-
mate estimated market value, are as
follows:
Utah Copper company ......$10, 600, 600
Ohio Copper company ........ $50, 900
Boston Consolidated ... 10000, 900
To these may be added the Newhouse
mines in Beaver county. with an esti-
mated market value of S10,O00,000 max
ing it require $50. $50, 600, roughly esti-
mated, to swing the consultations The
first two companies named are al
ready under bond to the American
Shelters Security company, the smeltt
ing company's mining corporation.
When the immense new concentrat-
ing mill and smelter now being con-
structed at Garfield are completed and
in full operation il is expected that not
less than 1900 tons day of ore wills
be coming from the Boston CONSOLE
dated and Utah Copper mines and that
the annual production of copper Two
years from date and thereafter will De
not less than 15.000.000 pounds, having
a value Of $20,00O 600 to So, 009, 900. This
is in addition to The output Of other
Bingham companies, which exceeded
81 10000 pounds last year. The total
production Of the Amalgamated Cop
per company in 1904 was 100000 900
pounds. and it is decreasing, while the
entire state Of Michigan, second on the
list of copper producing states, turned
out 142, 1911 pounds. or less than this
one company can place on the market
annually after two years.
This production means sending 600
big cars of ore a day from the con-
solidated mines.
Estimates of the number of men 10
DE employed are roughly made as fol-
lows;
Mining and shipping ore .>.......-4, 900
Mining and smelling .............. 5000
Total -. ........ ...s........-rVoV
Annual wages. figured at average Of
$2.25 day, $5,74S,750.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district Of the state OF
Utah, county of Salt Lake. the w NJ,
Rash company, a corporation. plaintiff,
vs. San Antonio & Arkansas Pass Rail
way company, a corporation, defendant.
Summons. The state of Utah to the SAID
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days 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 en-
titled action; and in case Of your failure
so TO do. judgment win be rendered
against you according to the. demand OF
the complaint. which within Sqn d.
after the service of this summons upon
you viii be filed with the clerk Of said
court.
Frick. Edwards & Smith. Plaintiff
Attorneys.
P. o. address. 614 Mccormick blo'k, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
First publication Oct. 2. 1895
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
4 PhYsieian Prescribes It.

Deep River, Ia, January. 1905
A woman nearly City years OF ags had been
suffering from the eject OF chang, Of lie. Shehad
at first strange spells Of Inconsistencies whics
then lapsed into Epilepsy; spells coming on at
night and recurring once month, sometimes
twice in succession. The spasms were very severe:
producing much muscular strains afterwards. but
as soon as she tool Pastor K6enig,s Nerve Tonic
she has not had any recurrence OF the spells. also
prescribe the Tonic Tor general nervous disturb
ancss with good effect, particularly in hypochond-
ria and nervousness, caused by lost yizer.
n. o. Conway. M. d.
Even in Dunmsnway. County Cork, Ireland the
Sisters OF Charity are using Pastor koenizs
Nerve Tonic stree some years for the poor people
to cure dts, with good results.
PmPE A Valuable Book on Hsr-
p n b vous Diseases ard 2 Sanp!s
aaAAu bottle to any address Poor pa.
TENTS also get the medicine free.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoEEIe, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind since 1870, and nov By the
KCEhIo MED. CO.. Chicago, IIl,
100 Lake Street.
Ssld by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. o for -
Large SiEs, Sl.75; 6 Bottles for 50.
In Salt Lake. by Smith Drug CO.
In Denver, by Scholtz Drug Co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
THE POPULAR MOUNTAIN WAY

During any season of the year to all
points east is via the MIDLAND
ROUTE for scenery. service and equip
mpnt. The line of more unique and in
teresting mountain wonders than any
other in the world. It isn't so much
where you 90, it's how you go that
counts. Start right by seeing that your
tickets read via the Colorado Midland.
Through Pullrr-r1 observation cars to
Denver every s%ght.
Come in and talk it over. Ticket Of
Gee. a West Second South, Salt Lake
If you are going east come in and get
some OF our illustrated scenery books.
There is a time to keep silence and
time TO speak" Never is this truer
than when we are in the presence of
those who sorrow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER f.
Puryes. deceased. Creditors win preseu
claims with vouchers to the undersigned
at the office OF NIcGurrin 6, Gustin, 2oj
Security Trust building, Salt Lake City.
Utah. on or before the End day OF F'es.-
ruary, n. ID. 1906.
AUSTIN NJ. PURVES.
Executor OF the last will and testamen t
of Alexander p. Purves. deceased.
McGurrin & Gustin, attorneys for execG.
to-.
Firgt pubIication Sept. 80. 1866.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF PRoRATE.

Consult county clerk or the respective
s1gners for further information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake coulty.
tate of George A. Charles. deceased. NO
tice.-The petition of Andrew Charles.
praying for the issuance to himself Of
letters of administration in the estate Of
George A. Charles, deceased. has been ser
for hearing on Saturday the Dist day "a
October, a. d. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m.
ut the county court house. in the cou 3
room Of said court. in Salt Lake Cit4
Salt Lake County, Utah
Witness the clerk of said courI
with the seal thereof affixed, thia
(Seal.) 4th day of October A. d. 1906
J. U. ELDREDGE, Jr. Clerk
BY W. II. FarnSwOrth.
Deputy Clerk.
McGUrrin 6 Gustiu, Attorneys.
F~frGt y,7rf,1iparfprt Cof tgu-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

MeGurrin 6 Gustiu, Attorneys.
Wrist rLIhlicarinn oct I 1917
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-04

First publicatiOn Sept. 30, 1866.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

There are few of us who do not add
mire and applaud the girl who Is con-
slant and true-no matter what the
circumstances may be-to the man
who wins her hearts affections. We
delight to read the stories Of poets and
romancers, which tell of girls con-
stancy-how by remaining true to her
prince Charming" she helped to
overcome all obstacles to their union,
and perhaps won back her lovers af-
fections, when he was inclined to de-
sert her for the charms and fascina-
tons of another girl. And should we
become acquainted with such a girl in
real life we hold UP her constancy as
an example for all members Of her sex
to follow.
1t may sound rank heresy to say 80.
but it is the greatest pity in the world
that constancy of this character is so
extolled. Not that the girl who re-
fuses to be shaken in her allegiance to
the man she loves, and ultimately
leads him to a happy life by her true
heartedness, is undeserying of admira-
ton and praise. The fault lies in the
fact that oy holding up such case as
a splendid example to their sex, many
girls get exaggerated notions and
ideas as to how far constancy should
be practiced in love affairs.
The result is that they are very
often foolishly constant. They do not
temper their love with common sense.
The reader may smile, and say that
love is blind and Gusts common sense
from the average girls mind. But in
many cases this is only because she
possesses false, romantic and senti-
mental ideas as to what girls duty is
to the man she loves.
Many a girl has ruined her life's
happiness by remaining true to man
quite unworthy of her affections,
through mistaken sense of duty.
Then, again, there are girls who, hav-
ing betrothed themselves to a man,
persist in marrying him, although they
are fully aware that, to certain ex-
tent, their affections have been alien
ated from him by another man. Such
an act cannot possibly be regarded as
constancy, although some girls may
think it is the embodiment Of that vir-
tue. Rather is it the duty of the girl
under such circumstances to break her
promise and pledge.
An honorable girl must see that to
keep a promise to marry a man after
the love that sanctioned the pledge has
partly or wholly gone, is to commit a
grievous and irreparable sin. Better a
thousand times a broken promise than
two ruined and broken lives.-Home
Monthly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

As for the villas of the better endow-
ed, they would as soon be without
such thing as they would be lacking
fruit to eat or wine to drink. All the
way from Barcelona to Capri, and es-
pecially along the Riviera. every one
has pergolas or balconies overlooking
the sea, on which they sit at all posi-
BILE Lours and watch the waves roll
in, and the flowers bloom, and listen
to the music of the strolling players.
They are wise enough to know how
necessary both to mind and body, daily
repose is; wise enough to know that
life should not be turned into merely
a business affair.
If we could only, here in strenuous
America, do a little of the same sort.
We're such awful grubs. with our
noses forever in the dirt after the dol
lars. And the longer we bury our
selves in the commercial tombs of the
Shaving cities the worse we get. Nerves
come and digestion goes. until present
~ we find ourselves disgruntled old
parties, with our skies always over
cast and our bones always aching. And
then, when it is too late we sigh for a
sight of the green things out i'm Gods
country. Which would never have
happened, you know. if we'd only done
a little judicious loafing ON some piaz-
"a, as the years were slipping away
Men and Women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

How to become slender! Let the
maiden inclined to embonpoint follow
this advice and her form should be-
come as willowy as she could wish:
Rise early and take a cold bath, rub
bling vigorously afterward with a
coarse towel or flesh brush. Take a
cupful of water before breakfast. Take
one small cup Of tea at breakfast,
some dry toast, boiled fish or a small
outlet, and a baked apple or little
fruit. At dinner, which should be at
midday, take white fish or meat, dry
toast or stale bread, vegetables or fruit
(either fresh or stewed); for supper,
toast, salad, fruit and six ounces of
wine or water. Hot water with lemon
juice in it is also good for supper.
When you have followed all these
rules and find yourself fairylike in
proportion then you may begin to con-
template smart clothes such as only
the slender can wear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
Beauty and Amiability,

The woman who can control herself
under the most trying circumstances
is the woman who holds the strongest
power over men.
And amiability is not only power, ii
is mental progression and health and
happiness and long life to ones self
and to ones friends ana family.
The assertion from a woman that
she has a bad temper, and is proud
of it, has kept more than one worthy
man from asking her to share his flu
ture as his wife.
No matter how beautiful and brainy
and fascinating the bad tempered
woman may be, or how lengthy her
bank account, her power is infnites-
imal compared with that of her amia-
bic sister.
The average man prizes permanent
peace and content above the happiness
of possessing a beautiful, attractive
creature for a wife, and he knows that
a bad-tempered woman and peace &C
not together.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
Girls Should Not

Neglect the usages of polite society
when at home.
Go off on trips which are not men,
toned to parents.
Show to the men how fond they are
of cash and dress.
Indulge in trough house" play when
the boys are present.
Forget that there is a time limit on
youths attractiveness.
Make the home of friend more con-
genial than their own.
Make point of attracting the notice
Of men in public places.
Lend their aid toward making a
brother selfish in his home life.
Fall into the habit Of frowning at
mother when she speaks to them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
A Mothers Obligations.

The mother can do much to influence
the appearance and the mental and
moral status of the unborn. This has
been proved over and over again. The
prospective mother should think beau
tiful thoughts, should surround herself
with lovely pictures. Her heart should
warm with gladness and joyful antici-
pations. To indulge in anger, grief.
fear, anxiety, to treasure rebellious
thoughts against existing conditions,
is to rob the coming child of proper
birthright and is a form of selfishness
whose record will be written upon Il
human being. Often the physique
shows these prenatal impressions in
piainness of feature, lack of vitality or,
hidden deeper in the recesses of the
brain, of contrary impulses and
thoughts, which will develop with the
growth of the child, to bring sorrow
and reproach upon the parents later in
life.-Delineator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
THE VALUE OF PORCHES.
Loafing on Piazza Will Do Wonder,
for the Overworked.

Loafing on Piazza Will Do Wonders
for the Overworked.
There's an old doctor in New York
who is famous for repairing people
with a rather odd prescription. Over
worked men and nerve-wrecked wom-
en-. all out of sorts with life, come to
him in an ever-lengthening line and
beg to be set Alright He looks them
very closely in the eye for perhaps a
minute, and then says, leisurely, with
great, genial heartiness that in itself
is almost a cure on the spot:
"Well-well-I wouldn't lie awake
nights worrying very much about it,
if / were you. You're all right, every
bit, only you've gone a trifie stale, as
the boys say in college athletics. What
you need more than anything else is
to do little judicious loafing. Some
thing in the way of a sun bath daily.
In fact the very best thing 1 can rec
ommend for you is piazza in the
Berkshires. Just sit there for month
or two and watch the world go by.
Read a little, dream little and listen
to the birds, but don't you dare do a
single useful thing. And the longer
you sit there the surer the cure"
A piazza in the Berkshires. The old
doctor knew what he was talking
about. Only, of course, it doesn't lit
orally have to be In the Berkshires A
piazza anywhere will do. even yours
or mine, and the bigger and SUMMER
and more enticing it is the better.
And if, by any objectionable over
sight of fate, or the architects. you
haven't a piazza. build one at once,
/ beg of the you. Build new one,
enlarge the old one, make a fine one
finer. But piazza Of some sort you
must have, for that way joy lies.
It's rather a pity we don't make
more Of our piazzas. They beat US
badly at this sort of thing over in
southern Europe. along the shores of
the blue Mediterranean. Even the
poorest Italian and Spanish peasant
there knows enough to have his little
vine arbor. and to bask in it when
the sun IL high In the summer skies
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
FASHION NOTES.
..-.--.-.---:..:::.:::-::::::::::.


Two rows of tiny buttons around
one scalloped and frilled example.
As ever the plain all-over lace para
sol is good style for fine occasions.
Japanese silk blouses are thin and
cool-looking, and are said to wear well.
Long branches of oak leaves half
curled by frost make lovely trimming
for large hat.
Pavement gray" is heralded from
London as one of the best and newest
colors for cloth gowns
Mode, which is kind of cold cham
payne color, promises to be favorite
for spring in all its shades.
Many Of the new-old revivals in rib
bons would match to a IT" the strings
Of some very ancient bonnets.
Wonderful effects are attained in the
shaded girdles. The prettiest Is soft
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

The late Archbishop Temple, who is
popularity believed to have been I'M
equivocally brusque and cutting of
tongue, had a sense of humor which
enabled him to be suave upon occa-
sion.
When he was head of Rugby school
a woman of high position, with q
handsome son of whom she was in
ordinately fond, went to DR.. Temple
in great indignation. Her sons house
master, she said, had described him in
a letter to her as an impostor.
my boy never deserved such an cpl
their she said, with deep feeling.
my dear madam" said Or. Temple,
81 feel sure that what the house mas
ter meant was that your son could not
possibly be the angel he looked"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
sAMPLeoF ORIENTAL COURTESY
How a Chinaman Relieved American
Woman's Embarrassment.

How a Chinaman Relieved American
Woman's Embarrassment.
Miss Anna Dickinson Travelled every
where Independently and saw human
nature in all of its lairs. Writing to
a woman friend once, says the Detroit
Free Press, she described reception
given by wealthy Cinnamon in a res
taurant kept by Chi Lung in San
Francisco, and she was the guest of
honor She said she saw a servant
coming toward her with a box divided
into many compartments, with differ
ent kinds of nuts and candies in the,
smaller trays. She picked out half a
dozen or more and laid them on the
arm of the chair, which served as
table. As the attendant passed on to
others she saw that each took only one
bonbon and she was much embar-i
raised.
But when the servant approached
the chief Chinaman, the one who had
originated the reception, ne took a
large handful and those after him did
the same and then Miss Dickinson felt
relieved. She wrote:
"Afterward i learned that / must
have shocked all Of those educated,
cultured Cinnamon as much as you or
| should have been shocked if we had
invited a Chinaman who we respected
to dine with us and he had taken a
whole fried chicken and torn it limb
from limb at our table. in such an
event would you or l have had the tact
and courtesy to have taken other
chickens and thus dismembered
them 2''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

There is a chic and dash to this
charming hat in coarse straw OF a
faint blue shade. The crown sets COM
fortably to the head, with deep BAN
deau to lift the left side, where the
brim takes jaunty curve. The crown
is encircled with a soft drapery Of In
dia mousseline in creamy white. The
bunch of violets is set into rosette
of violet and the plumes that drape
the dashing uptarned right side are in
pale blue, shaded to lilac at the tip. 1t
heads the list of "swell hats
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

Gown of chine taffeta, pompadour-
rose design on white ground. Full
skirt bordered with snow-drop lace in
sertion framed in double frills of plain
white taffeta. Same finish on three
quarter length sleeve. Shaped yoke of
tucked mousseline de sole surrounded
by the lace gallon. Draped blouse with
front of the lace and jabot pale green;
satin liberty girdle.