davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

The finest opal known in Australia
III obtained at White CAFES. near Will
GAMMA, In the colony ~ Now Son'h
Walus. where abomt 900 miners are M
constant work. The best Nnnllty ~
these stones realizes occasionally as
mnch ~ $3.50 AN ounce I'm to THO
END Of 1904 Sa,rOO.on0 worth N opa.a
had ssan exrortal Nom MAN south
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

Looking for tho beet cure Tor rheu'
matism in the knee? Let yotr eye
rest for moment on tae place where
three paIi@g are Gena tron = renee
which rcstrains large moiassea-col-
orcd deg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

This office has answers for the fol,
qowing advertisers in the Want Col
umns: ~. r. CD" "R. J,""Fy"
TN C.,9 aud "H.' Please call fun
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

Mrs. G. r. CaIhouns committee VIII
hold a reception ana sale at the home
of the chairman. 517 Tenth street, this
afternoon and evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

All Illinois Central, Mobile & ohi7
and Cotton Bet trains arrive and 60
cart form Central station, corner o.
Second street and Ohio street.
Al Big Four and Iron Monntah
trains arrive and depart from ths
Union station, Second stIe and Com
mercial avenue.
Mail may ba deposited In the box o.
the transfer. station, located at Cen
trail station. 20 minutes before the DO
partnre OF any trnin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
BUSINESS AND BUNS.

The most important part Of the
citys business is done when New York
goes out to lunch says c. F. Carter in
the September Men and Women. 1T
is between 1890 and 2:30 that ship
building trusts are Matched and North
ern Securities deals put through. Men
have always eaten at noon, men have
always talked business while they ate.
but the modern combination of cook
ing and commerce, as d recognized in
stitution is scarcely more than ten
years old.
TT was brought about by necessity.
AS New York grew and distances be-
came greater, and as, at the same
time. the size Of its individual COM
mercial operations became larger, it
was found necessary to establish a
sort Of clearing house for appoint
ments The invitation. Meet me at
lunch and well talk it over, became
more and more frequent and eYentu-
ally acquired special significance,
until now there is no part of q metro
politan business mans day which is
so jealousy guarded in the matter Of
appointments as the noontime.
1T is probably well within the
bounds Of reason to say that in clubs
and cafes of the better class there is
a total of 500. 600 spent each day upon
the midday meal. while counting in
every place where food IS served, from
the patrician hostelries on Fifth ave-
nue. 10 the lowly beaneries on Broad
street. il is safe to say that New York
spends $40 600 for its daily lunch.
Nearly half of that amount. today. is
charged up 10 expense accounts
throughout the city. as items for the
furtherance of business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
GIeaninas.

Steak Will be found much more ten
der if vinegar is rubbed all over it
1t should then be left for half an houl
before cooking
In cooking peas do not put the salt
in until they are nearly done; they will
be found to be much more tender.
No persons require more careful
clothing than infants and young chill
dren. as their body surface is rela-
lively large. and their heat producing
powers. feeble. For this reason they
require covering up as much as pos
sible with loose. light clothing. the
undergarments Of wool. The unneces-
safy swathing of children in wraps
and comforters is to be deprecated,
as it renders them tender and pc
-cuiiarly susceptible to chillse
An oblong fish kettle Of enameled
ware should be part Of every kitchen
outfit. The best kettles have perfo-
rated drainers with wire handles at
the sides. by which the fish can be
lifted easily and conveniently. These
kettles viii be found useful for boil
ing green corn as well as fish.
Linoleum and oilcloth can be re-
stored to their original polish by wash
ing them with milk
II you want something inexpensive
YOU might uy buttermilk for your
freckles. Wash your face in butter
nill1 at night and apply q compress
dripped in butternilk to the affected
part.
A slight scorch OH muslin gar
ment viii disappear if hung out in
the sunshine. If the scorch is dark,
wet the surface and lay in the sun
shine. Sometimes the process has to
be repeated several times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Sleep for Girls.

You cannot afford TO forget what an
advantage it is TO your looks and dis
position to go to bed early. Such d
habit formed now viii do much to bring
YOU happiness in married life | do not
mean that you must give up all pleas
ure in the evening. but if you are out
late one evening, be sure and go TO bed
early the next night. In this way you
VIII preserve a good balance. If your
nancee is living in the same town it
Is a good plan TO limit his calls to
three times a week. You will both en-
joy them all the more if they are not
too frequent. The season of courtship
IS always a nervous strain, and it is
only Justice to yourself and ato your
lover to relieve the tension now and
then. And don't overdissipate on Sun
days. The way you feel on Monday
morning will follow you throughout the
week. II you are a girl in business it
may be impossible for you to take an
afternoon nap and the nights sleep will
be all that you will have TO depend
upon. You cannot overestimate it's i'm
portance. The good looks and vivacity
that You Will gain from outdoor ezer-
else will do far more to attract the
prince than VIII any amount of
primping before your looking glass.
Then. too, when he does come to see
You plan so that YOU can spend good
part Of the evening in the open air.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Tomato and Onion Pickles.

TO make sweet green tomato and
onion pickles take one peck of green
tomatoes of q uniform size sliced one
quarter Of an inch thick and eight
medium sized onions sliced the same
Sprinkle with one-half pint of salt and
let stand overnight In the morning
drain. Add to the pickles two quarts Of
hot water and one quart of vinegar put
in porcelain preserving kettle. place en-
range and boil twenty minutes. Drain
again in colander and throw away
liquor Add to pickles two pounds OF
sugar, two quarts of cider vinegar. two
tablespoonfuls each Of ground CHINA
mon. allspice. ginger. one and half OF
cloves. one teaspoonful cayenne. one
quarter pound whole white mustard
seed. Cook all together gently twenty
minutes, place in stone Jars. cover Sc
curely and put in cool dry closet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Italian Immieratloi DISCOURAGED

The discoura cement Of Italian emil
grafton is the pith of a telling dispatch
received during the week and its i'm
port may mean much in the solving of
Il question which must sooner or later
reach q crisis
The pope has ordered the parish
priests To read from the pulpit every
Sunday bulletins issued by the commits
sion of emigration. in the hope that the
information contained therein may re-
taFd In manner the outpOuring of the
poorer classes by op ming their eyes
TO existing conditions of affairs in the
! countries toward which the emigration
/ mas been largely directed If the
movement finds development according
to the pops idea an inesJimable good
VIII have been accomplished. not only
us regards the Italian himself but i'm
aiding to relieve the abominable con-
3estion which marks the tenement dis
tricts of the grsat cities.
AS he leaves the poverty of his ma
! tive land the future seems roseate to
the Wanderer, but little he recks of tn
| hard earned wage. the sweltering sum
ner. the cruel winter and the narrow
street wh5re such as he must en-
deavor to live. In Italy he was poor
It's true. but his home was in the
fields and he might breathe her glori-
Gus air. All is changed once foot is
set upon foreign shores. for the dreams
are blaSted-dreams which were nur-
| tured i'll the open of his FatherIand-
and with the revelation comes a bitter
! ness which has sadd ned and will con-
/ tihue to sadden the life of many an
, unfortunate whose golden anticipatiOus
| have been shattered by the stern re-
| alities which, in their grimness. leave
/ for the emigrant scarce a veStige of the
! romance which frightened the depar-
! ture from the sunny shores of his
! Italy
! The action of Pope Plus enters di-
! rectly into a circumstance of our ma
! tional life which appeals with a pc
culiarly human interest to the Ameri-
can people. Not long since a promi-
| nent educator of Los Angeles voiced
! the experiences of others, when in
| speaking of the New York tenement
| section. he said: ct would never have
| seemed possible to me that such num-
1 Der of children could be gathered
within so small district had l not
been witness to the fact"
The vice. Squalor and misery cannot
F! be exaggerated, and as the years pass
the evil becomes a greater one. The
method undertaken by Pope Plus
seems one that should in consider
able measure at least. meet the re-
| quirements of the situation. and the
! outcome will be observed with the
keenest interest.-The Things, Los
I Angeles, Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Debsuchery of the Press.

Those who read last week of how
/ certain insurance company sent to
the leading daily papers of this city.
says the Church Progress Of st. Louis.
81 paid advertisement to app,a as Il
news item thereby seeking to aYert
adverse criticism OF its dabblinG in
the stock markets. should learn
! therefrom very important lesson.
While some of them printed it max
ing a price TO suit and some refused
to thus debauch their honor still it
should make the readers of the daily
press Slow TO place absolute credenee
in an that appears as news" Rail
! roa ding" or gu ssing at the news is
now fine art in daily Journalism.
The incident above referred 10
shows that many papers are ready at
, any time to sell thea. honor. All that
! is necessary is to offer the price.
There is no language sufficiently
strong and decent to characterize
such debauchery Of the press. Gold
bricking the readers Of the daily pa
per in the way of news is not a new
trick Of the profession OF Journalism.
But the above sample is one of the
most degrading that has been offered
OF late.
Another instance of like character
has just come to our observation. 1t
involves the PeTuna fallir. against
whom the Catholic press has made
such vigorous protest. In SOM pa
pers OF the southern states may be
found what purports TO be an inter-
view with one DR.. Hartman touching
the yellow plague. This DR.. Hart
man is none other than the Column
bus. O.. gentleman who has be.n
taxing the Endorsements of Sisters
who have no existence and of Catho-
lie institutions. A gentleman who has
extracted large sums of money from
the people by selling them a COM
pounds Of low-grade whisky. the alco-
holic taste Of which is obliterated
with cheap bitters.
The substance of this interview.
which is nothing more than a paid
advertisement. directs people who
would avoid yellow fever to take Pc
runa. 1t should be taken during the
whola course of the epidemic. and
those who follow the advice are sure
not to take yellow fever.
Could anything be more damnable
on the part of the press than lend
ing Itself to such an effort to de-
fraud its readers for the price paid
for such news? Could anything be
less humane and more insulting? Is
there no way TO put an end to such
perfidy on the part of those guilty
OF the debauchery?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Uondn'S UorId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS

MISS Naleau will reply to all cues
lions asked by the feminine readers nf
The Intermountain. Catholic The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau will take a 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
Naieau. lntermountain Catholic Salt
Lake City.
Dear Miss Valeau: Kindly tell me
what kind of smelling salts is consid-
cred the best. MRS G.. H. Denver.
Good and invigorating smelling salts.
SefNlceaole and lasting, any woman
can make for herself after this REGIME
A few cents worth of lumn arnmo15is,
cracked into bits as big as green peas
should be put into the vinaigrette that
ought TO be of glass with a ton of any
metal On the ammonia pour good CO.
loSne until the bottle is full. cork If I'M
tightly and do not open it for a whole
day. After that it may be freely used
ana VIII for two or three months re-
main fresh and fragrant.
Dear Miss Naleau: Can YOU give me
a remedy for corns?
JAMES T. Salt Lake.
When corns are first noticed. rubbing
With pumice-stOne will often cause
them TO disappear. A good solution to
paint on a corn daily till ii disappears
is the following: Salicylic acid. half a
teaspoonful; bi-chloride of mercury.
Two grains; collodion. one ounce: ether.
as much as is necessary to make the
mi rl,., 3erl,4
-
Dear Miss Ealeau: / am SO tired of
late that life has no interest for me at
all. Sometimes l feel that ii is hardly
worth living. What do you think is the
matter? MARY NJ. S, Pueblo.
You might try going to bed at rea-
sonable hours for one thing. If you
are tired it means loss of sleep. Pay
attention to your diet. too. Perhaps
YOU have not enough to do. Are you
society woman? l have attended a
few pink teas" myself, and was more
tired than if I did days washing or
put up twenty gallons of preserves.
Hustle around and help some one who
is really tired from overwork.
But, perhaps you are overworked.
Well, if so. rest at once. Take some
good tonic, sleep all you can. have plen-
ty Of fresh air in your home, wear your
clothes very loose, stop worrying and
say your night prayers. the little old
prayer, Now ! lay me down to Sleep =
if nothing else Do not get into the
habit of thinking you are tired of life,
because if you should become suddenly
and dangerously i'll. you would shrek
at the top Of your voice for all the doe
tors in your town. Use your brains
and viii power, my dear, and you will
be a happy woman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Steamed Rice and Peach Pudding.

Put quarter of pound of washed
rice in q double boiler with quart of
milk, quarter OF cup Of sugar. a large
tablespoonful of butter, and let cook
out and when cool add two eggs well
beaten. Pare and halve about eight
peaches and simmer them in a syrup of
sugar and water for five minutes until
tender. Butter a plain mold and place
a layer of rice in it to a de9th of an
inch, then put in some of the peaches
with hollow side up, then more rice, and
so on until mold is full. Cover closely
and steam for three quarters of an
hour in a boiler of water, placing the
mold on a muffin ring TO prevent burn
ing. When done, turn from the mold
and serve with custard sauce or sweet
ened cream.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Milk for Health and Beauty

To use milk for health It must be
taken internally; for beauty exter-
nally. Milk should be slipped or taken
slowly. Add little limeWater, as that
makes it more digestible. About a tea
spoonful to a glass of milk is the cor
rect proportion. To prepare limewater,
pour one pint of boiling water slowly
over a piece of unslacked or quicklime
about as large as a hens egg. When
cold. pour off and bottle and use as
needed. or You may buy lime water az
the chemists. If you want to give the
face and hands an occasional milk
bath, use warm milk at night and let5it
dry. Wash off with warm water, in the
morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. IN the matter of the es-
tate Of Daniel KelIeher. deceased. No
tce.-The petition of Denis kiely. admin
.istFator of the estate of Daniel Kelleher,
deceased. for confirmation of the sale
said decedent. to-wit: An undivided one
third interest in the .'Nlondyke, " st.
Louis and Utah" lode mining claims.
and an undivided one-haIf interest in the
Golden Age lode mining claim, all un-
patented. and situate in San Francisco
mining, district. Beaver county Utah. for
the sum of $780, and upon the foIlowirg
terms. to-wit: 10 per cent cash and bal
ance in one year. as appears from the re-
turn of sale. filed In this court has been
set for hearing ON Saturday. the 18th day
OF October. A. D. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. 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
(Seal.) 18th day of September. A. D. 1905.
j. L. ELDREDGE. JR.. Clerk.
BY W.. n. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk.
First publication Sept. 50. 1905
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Baked Peaches.

when they are q little too green and
hard for eating uncooked. Cut them in
halves. pare and remove the stones,
place them in layers with smooth side
UP in a deep earthen pie dish. with the
bottom of the dish just covered with
water; sprinkle sugar over the peaches
and cover and bake in the oven until
tender. but not soft enough to break.
These may be served hot or cold with
whipped cream or meringue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Care of Gloves

"A lady is known by her shoes and by
her gloves" That is saying that has
stood the test of years. Everything de-
Ponds on the way the glove is put on
the first time. The glove which is once
put on crooked can never be straight
ened. No one but the woman who is by
nature tidy realizes how much longer
gloves will last IL they are carefully
removed and cleaned and mended.
Gloves should always be pulled out first
by the finger tips and wrists and put
away in tissue paper.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state. OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake. Rose Weber,
plaintiff. VS. Otto Weber defendant.
Summons. The state of Utah. to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
vitl,in 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 will be rendered
against you according TO the demand of
the complaint which within ten days
after service of this summons upon you.
will be filed with the clerk or SAID court.
n. ]. SHECk ELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
l62 South Main street, Salt Lake City
First publication sept 9, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER z.
Purves. deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the undersigned
at the office of McGurrih &c Gustin; 20I
Security Trust building, Salt Lake City.
Utah. on or before the End day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1906. ,t
AUSTIN NJ PURVES.
Executor of the last viii and testament
Of Alexander p. Purves. deceased.
McCsurriu s austin. attorneys for eXeeu-
First publication Sept. 50, 1905,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
A Good Hair Grower.

A good and inexpensive hair grower
is made of two ounces of pure castor
oil and sixteen ounces Of eau de CO.
losne. If the spirit is of the proper
strength the oil is dissolved i'll it and
the solution is oily. clean and satisfac-
tory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

II you are worth your salt and want
your children to be worth their salt.
teach them that the life that is not d
life of work and effort is worthless,
a curse to the man or woman lead
ing it. a curse to those around him or
ha"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
To Cure a Headache.

An ordinary headache can very often
be cured by sitting for a few minutes
With the feet in very hot water aud
Ncloths wrung out of hot vinegar and
water on the forehead and at the back
Of the neck.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

Lemon syrup made by baking a lemon
twenty minutes and then squeezing the
juice upon half q cupful of sugar is ex-
cellent for l1oarseness and Will Break
UP a cold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

God has given to occupation the
mission of the north wind-that of
purifying the miasma of the heart.
as the wind nurifies the miasma Of
the atmosphere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

Salt water is good for the scalp. the
eyes, the face. the nostrils. the whole
body. Use salt properly and plentiful
~. and. Daradoxical as it may seem.
yau viii remain ever fresh.
YOU will remain ever fresh,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
To Written Piano Keys.

Wet strips of canton flannel with OK
allie acid and lay upon the keys, remov-
ing them as they dry. Be careful that
the acid does not drop upon the wood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

An old couple from the country were
gazing at marble memorial to bish-
op which showed him sinking into the
arms of an allegorical figure, intended
Ato represent the Angel of Death. The
old lady surveyed the monumene criti-
cSlly, and then remarked that/it was
a goad likeness of the bishop But. .
she aAded. 'iit amt bit liRe his wife.
| kneE her ssli. and shg wore spec
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

The bishop Of London is an optimist
who always has a good word to say for
everybody, even if the person under
discussion may seem to have no ad-
mirable qualities One day. when he
had been standing up for particularly
disreputable specimen of humanity. a
friend said TO him: How is 1t that
you always think of something pleas
ant to say about everybody under the
sum-" The bishop laughed Well.
you see, he said. there is so much
good in the worst of us, and so
much bad in the best of us that
it does not become any of US to speak
i'll of the. rest OF. us.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
- fRaFF 7

a Scotch 49, &StftIr telling his
schola1s the Irs4.y + Anarias and Sap
phira.j asked Slfnc "WhyNs not every
bodyfwho tells a lie struck dead" After
9, long silence one little fellow exclaim-
ed: Because there wouldn't be nobody
left"
A we'll known artist was once en-
gagged upon a sacred picture. A very
handsome old model. named Smith. sat
for the head of St Mark. but when the
picture was finished he was lost sight
Of One day, however. the artist wan
dering about the geological gardens,
came upon his old model with broom
in his hand, looking very disconsolate.
"Halloa, Smith" said he, you don't
look very cherry What are you doing
now?" well, I amt doin' much. sir,
and that's fact I'm engaged in
these ere gardens a-clearin' hout the
helephants' stables--a nice occupation
for one O. the twelve apostles, amt it,
sir?"
The tourist left the train at every sta
ton. and went ahead TO the baggage
car. 10 ask if his trunk was safe. care
you quite sure he asked the baggage
officer for the sixth time, that my
trunk is safe?
"Begorra. | wish the Lord had made
We an elephant instead of an ass. was
the exasperated reply and then you'd
always have your trunk in front OF
YOU