davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
Health as Well as Beauty.

1t does require industry and vigilance
TO keep ones self grooned: but
the plainest-looking and poorest
dressed woman will have our admira-
ton if we see evidences of the proper
care as regards her skin, hands. hair
and entire person. 1t is also in the
line of health and hygiene to take care
of misunderstanding at the proper
time and devoting little time each
day to ones personal appearance.
1t is not always the women of ele-
CANT leisure that we find the neatest
or the best groomed. Did you ever
see tapering fingers covered with cost
~, beautiful rings: yet the hands
were neglected, and we could discern
little rims of black underneath the
nails. While a very busy woman can
not spend much time manicuring and
caring for her hands. yet she can free
the pores and keep them healthy.
A family physician recently advised
a timid young mother with five little
ones, who was always so uneasy about
them catching diseases (as they went
to SCHOOL, to wash their hands before
going to bed at night in warm water
to which little carbolic acid was add
ed, then dry good and dust thickly
with Mennen's Talcum Powder and
put them to bed He said this powder
was perfectly healthy and is softened
the skin and done away with the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
tranquility.

Who does not love tranquil heart,
sweet-tempered, balanced life? 1t
does not matter whether it rains or
shines, or what misfortunes come to
those possessing these blessings, for
they are always sweet, serene, and
calm
That exquisite praise of character
which we call serenity is the last les
son of culture; it is the Towering of life,
the fruitage of the soul.
1t is as precious as wisdom. more to
be desired than gold.-yea, than even
fine gold How contemplate mere
money-wealth loos in comparison with
a serene life,-a life which dwells in
the ocean of truth, beneath the waves,
beyond the reach of tempests, in the
eternal calm,
How many people we know wjo sour
their lives, who ruin all that is sweet
and beautiful by explosive tempers,
who destroy their poise of character by
bad blood! in fact, it is question
whether the great majority of people
do not ruin their lives and mar their
happiness by lack of self-control. How
few people we meet in life who are we'll
balanced, who have the exquisite poise
which is characteristic of the finished
character!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11

harstness of the carboIic acid. We
owe it TO ourselves to keep we'll groom
ed.-Sarah HentCn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
MARIAN MARTlNeAu,s ANSWERS.

F. D.: Can youe prescribe for d skin
that breaks out all over in little circles
and then in Jumps that extend to the
back of the neck? they are so sore that
they make me feel i'll,
l think you had better see Q doctor.
Your trouble may be internal, so that
you need physicians care.
Ugly Duckling: 7 am p years old
and no one has ever called me pretty
You don't know what it is to be homely
year after year all ones life I would
give worlds to be handsome for five
minutes. | am thin and sallow. with
protruding teeth. and my eyes are
weak.
Cure your eyes with solution of Dor
acic acid applications. Ask the druggist
to prepare it for you. Go IN the choco-
late diet until you are pumped out
little. Have your teeth Enlightened
by scientific process. And. meanwhile.
work on your complexion Eat little
meat but plenty of cooked fruit Lots
of vegetables. And be sure t. eat
plenty of warm bread md butter and
baked potatoes.
Golden Locks: I want to make my
hair red. All my life have Iouged for
hair was so glorious that all turned TO
lock at her.
You can make you hair redder by dip
ping it in henna tea. But, o. dear girl,
careful Ii is so easy to get the hair
going wrong. Why not be contented
with it as nature gave it to you? Sham
poo it until it is clean and soft. Dress
it .prettily. But don't change the color
unless you are willing to keep on
changing it for years. for it is thing
that must be done consistently, for it
will grow out dark at the roots.
Maude N: Does peroxide wear off the
hair? l have had my hair bleached
from jet black to a golden bronze. 1t
has begun to grow out dark at the
roots What can ! do for it?
You will have to leave it as it is I'M
til it grows out all the way Or else
you can have it colored black. 1t will
be a slow process.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
The Popular Girl.

The girl that is popular is the girl
who laughs. Not the girl that shippers
and Fuckers or giggles, but the girl
that laughs and means it. The girl
that laughs can have candy and flow
ers and theatres every day in the
week. Men flock about her. They
adore her. She laughs herself straight
into the hearts of beauX and admirers
and straight into all the good times
that girl can dream of. She laughs.
but she is careful when she laughs.
She laughs with her beauX, but never
at them. She laughs at what they
say when they say it, but never aft
erward. She laughs at their jokes,
but never about them. She never
laughs at anyone's blunders or mis-
fortunes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
Womdn'S U)orId
Do Not Wait.

BY A. J. Egerton.
If you have a word Of cheer
Tnat may light the pathway drea.
Of a brother pilgrim here.
Let him know.
Show him you appreciate
What he does, and do not wait
Till the heavy hand of Fate
Lays him low.
If your heart contains a tboueb+
That viii brighter make his LOT
Then, in mercy, hide it not;
Tell him so.
Ride not till the end of all
Carries him beyond recall.
When beside his sable pail
To avow
Your affection and acclaim
TO do honor to his name
And to place the warmth of fame
On his brow.
Rather speak to him today,
For the things you have to say
May assist him on his way:
Tell him now.
Life is hard enough at best:
But the love that is expressed
-''e'AA-2 a. s7CNill kJdAllN dA DltSI
To our feet:
And the troubles that we share
Seem the easier to bear,
Smile upon your neighbours care
As you greet.
Rough and stony are our ways;
Dark and dreary are our days;
But another's love and praise
Make them sweet.
" ait till your friends is dead.
Ere your compliments are said;
For the Spirit that has fled,
II 1t know.
Does not need to speed it on
our poor praise where it has gone
Loves eternal. golden dawn
Is aglOW.
But unto our brother here
That poor praise is very dear;
II you've any word Of praise,
Tell him so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-11
Laughing Women.

a woman has no natural grace more
betwitching that a sweet laugh. 1t is
like the sound of flutes on the water
1t leaps from her heart in the clear.
sparkling rill, and the heart that hears
ii feels as if bathed in the cool ex-
hilarating spring. How much we owe
TO that sweet laugh! 1t turns the prose
of our life into poetry. 1t filings show
ers of sunshine over the darksome
wood in which we are travelling. 1t
touches with light our sleep. which is
mo more the image of death. but
gepmed with dreams that are the
shadow of Immortality,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03
A sehooIbox's Discovery.

That nature is still full of simple
facts of scientific Importance yet
awaiting notice by open eyes and
minds is shown by the recent
achievement of a Dutch sehoolbOy
named Van Erpecu1n, who during a
lesson in physics given in the high
school at Batavia called DR.. Van
Deventer's attention to the fact that
the water in a glass filed to the
brim with water and floating ice
does not flow over as the ice melts.
In fact, no change of level whatever
occurs. DR.. Van Deventer commu-
nicated this observation to Profess
ors Van der Waals and Zeeman,
who thought it of sufficient impor-
lance to be placed before the Royal
academy of Amsterdam. 1t is pro-
posed to call the phenomenon the
Claw Of the permanent level" It is
found to be vigorously exact only
when the weight of the air is neg.
lected.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03
STRANGE FISH TRAP.

At Dover, England, there is IN
der construction a series of immense
breakwaters which will greatly in
crease the size of the harbor. In
the work, says the London Express,
big diving bell is employed. When
this machine was descending recent
ly the men seated round its sides
saw in the glare of the electric light
strange sight.
The water beneath them suddenly
became alive with thousands of tiny
silyery fish, which darted hither aud
thither In their efforts to escape the
unexpected captivity. Some sue
ceeded in diving under the edges Of
the bell, but as it descended nearer
the bottom the few inches of water
remaining became thick with the
fish.
When the bell rested on the bed
of the sea the men captured nearly
a thousand of the sprats. The fish
were probably attracted by the cleo
tric light which is used in the bell.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03
BloodthirstY.

The proposal to shoot automobil-
lists who drive their cars to the dan
ger of the public, made by a British
magistrate some time ago, was re-
vived at a late meeting of the War
wickshire chamber of agriculture,
when the following letter was read {:
81 hold discharge as sergeant from
the army and am a trained shot. At
least fifty automobiles pass my house
every day. With an ordinary maya
zine rifle I could get about thirty
daily, and | offer my trained serv-
ices to the chamber at the charge
of sixpence per head. l should like
to hear to whom to forward the
heads. l could use explosive or
poisoned bullets if so desired"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03
HER IDEA OF 1T.
This Mexican Woman Had Drinking
Water Screened.

Indeed you are welcome to
inspect our rain barrels, said a
cordial old Mexican woman on
San Francisco street to a sanitary
inspector yesterday.
She led him proudly to the back
of the house, where three barrels
stood filled with water. One was
we'll screened with fne-meshed
wire netting and was provided with
a wooden spigot for drawing off
the water. The others were open
and literally alive with wigglers.
You ought to have these bar
rels screened, too, said the in
spector.
Why, we don't drink from
those barrels" she said with the
air of one who has played "a check
mate. I'VE screened the barrel
we drink from. No, indeed; we
wouldn't think of drinking those
malarial wigglers.
That was her conception of the
mosquito theory .-Express
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03
His Punishmen. Assured.

The musical instrument seller had
succeeded at last IN working of q
cheap fiddle on customer at four
times its value.
"Where shall 1 send it," he In
CURED
TO GA street. My fat Is
o. the third floor"
The fiddle dealers face fell He
had moved, with his family, the day
bsfore to the fiat on the second
isoor of ga - street on a thres
Tears' agreement.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03
The Bureau Drawer.

Lining bureau and chiffonier
drawers and closet shelves with
heavy white paper keeps the con
tents fresh and should be renewed
from time to time to be always per
fectly clean.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03
A Few Reasons

Why you should pay banks
presenting drafts and other collec-
tons on you rather than say will
remit, " and then sit down and re-
NIT direct.
Because banks are your friends
and come to your aid in prosperity
and adversely.
Because they are home institu-
tons and a commercial necessity
Because it costs a bank six cents
whether they collect the draft or
not.
Because it requires revenue for
a bank to exist.
Because if you pay the bank it
increases their good will and con-
hdence in you and thus strengthens
your credit.
Because the payment of a draft
makes a most favorable impression
upon the drawer.
A case was on trial before the
supreme court of Maine in which a
man was suing the Boston & Maine
railroad to recover damages for
personal injuries. The company's
attorney, Mr.. Yeaton, was examin-
ing the plaintiff, a rather illiterate
man from one of the rural districts
and was endeavoring apparently to
confuse him. Did you say an
abrasion of the tibia?" he asked.
The witness stared help lessly at
his questioner. I say" again
ventured the attorney, was there
a confusion of the scina?" The
witness was ready to collapse when
his attorney, Lawyer Copeland,
who had a voice like a megaphone.
cried out. He wants to know, did
he bark his shin. kansas CITY
Star,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03

Currency given TO false rumo-s
is obtained BY drawing upon the
imagination.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-03

Old newspapers for sale here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Moffat Lakes Resort.

Moifat Lakes, the new summer re-
sort in south Boulder canon is now
open to the public and will be the
ideal place for the Greeley people to
have their outings. There are plenty
of attractions in the way of warm
swimming pools, dancing pavilions,
ETC., besides the great $50 foot
crazy stairway to point observation.
AS a special feature the resort COM
pany has engaged the Denver Letter
Carriers band to give two concerts
each Sunday afternoon and evening,
beginning Sunday, July ,. The
mammoth open swimming pool will
be completed and ready for use about
July 4. Some time in the near
future the resort management will
send one of their representatives to
Greeley with view of getting up an
excursion and having a Greeley
day" at Motfat Lakes. Low round
trip rates will be made to Marshall,
which is three miles from the resort,
and they will be taken over in hacks
from that point. Any one interested
may write to the Denver office of the
resort. 60l Mack block, and receive
free several colored views of the
place.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
c. & S. Expanding.

Work has actually been COM
menced on the extensions that will
make the Colorado g. Southern one
OF the greatest railroad systems in
the west. 1t is stated by Manager
Herbert of the road that c. 4 S.
trains will be running into Calves.
ton over the company's own tracks
by Jan. /, 1906.
The Trinity & Brazos Valley rail-
way mas been formally taken over by
the owners of the Colorado & South
ern.
Seventeen millions of dollars are
in hand on the 800, 600, 900 bond is
sue and more funds will be secured
when required.
Connections with the st. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico railway will
be made midway between Galveston
and Houston.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Cement Riprap.

For what is believed to be the
first time in the history of Colorado
the riprapping of reservoir banks is
being given thorough trial. F. G.
Cradle of the North Poudre Irriga-
tion company says that as early as
July 5, this year, 1900 feet of the
Clark's Lake reservoir will have
been riprapped to the height of
thirty-hve feet with the best quality
of cement. The experiment has
been tried before by the same COM
pany on ditch banks. but never on
the banks of a reservoir. The reser-
voir on which the work is now in
progress is six miles northeast of
Wellington, from which place is Sc
cured the best gravel in the country.
With this gravel the Union Pacific
ballasted its entire roadbed. The
expense is but little more than that
of rock riprapping and the new pro-
cess is said to be vastly superior in
the quality of endurance.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Lightning Struck Two.

During an electric storm last Sat-
urday afternoon lightning struck the
residence OF L. Armstrong, living
ee-quarters of a mile west of
Windsor. Mrs. Armstrong was sit
ting with her feet on the hearth of
the cook stove and received the full
force of the lightning as it came
down the chimney, breaking the
stove into fragments. The shoe on
her right foot was torn to pieces, and
her leg was badly twisted and terri
BILE lacerated. 1t will have to be
amputated just below the knee. The
flesh was almost completely scraped
from her right arm, and she was
otherwise badly hurt.
Medical aid was Immediately
summoned, but her injuries are con
sidered very critical.
Mr.. Armstrong was also severely
shocked, but was not seriously in
jured. The house was not destroyed,
but was torn up quite badly.
Lightning struck in number of
other places in the vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
SEE COUNTRY
BIG MEN OF WASHINGTON
VISITED GREELEY
Were Shown Over Great Farm
ing District by Members OF
Commercial Club-Were
Pleased

The congressional committee, made
up of members Of the senate and
house of representatives, leading
men of the reclamation service and
others who have been Investigating
irrigation in the western states spent
part Of Sunday in Greeley and
were entertained by the Commercial
club. They came in their special
cars from Cheyenne early in the
morning and were at once loaded
into automobiles and other vehicles
and taken out through the finest
farming country.
The visitors were accompanied by
the three Colorado representatives,
Brooks, Bonynge and Hogg, State
Engineer Jaycox, erof. l.. G. Car
penter of the Agricultural college
and members of the Commercial
club.
After their ride in the country the
visitors were given a dinner at the
Oasis hotel where they were well
coined by Mayor F. J. Green, and
were also given short talk on irri-
cation by II. c. Watson. Congress
man Mondell of Wyoming replied to
these addresses and thanked Greeley
for the excellent treatment.
After the dinner Congressman
Brooks personally and privately
thanked members of the Commercial
club for the warm welcome given
the party.
At l 30 special engine on the G..
& S. pulled the private cars to Fort
Collins where the party visited the
Agricultural college before going to
Denver. "A few more days will be
spent in this state and then the
party will disband in Denver.
Those in the party besides the
Colorado people were United States
Senator Frances G. Newlands, Ne
vada; United States Senator Fred T.
Dubois, Idaho; Representative F.
w. Mondell, Wyoming; Representa-
tive W. A. Reeder, Kansas; Repre-
sentative w. L. Jones, Washington
Elwood Mead, Washington, d. c.,
reclamation service; Judge ]. l.
Parker, Washington, D. c., repre-
senting Secretary Hitchcock; C. j.
Blanchard, Washington, D. c., re-
clamation service; Arthur Ruhl,
New York, Golfers Weekly: F. II.
Newell, Washington, D. c., re-
clamat1on service; d. w. Ross,
Idaho; G. G. Rowley, Jackson,
Mich, H. j. Brown, Portland, Ore.
The ladies of the party are: Mrs.
Reeder, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. T. L. Parker, Mrs. Blanchard,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mondell.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
$12.25 to Buffalo N. Y,

and return via Nickel Plate road
from Chicago, July Sth, 9th and
10th, with extreme return limit of
August 4th, by depositing ticket.
Stopover allowed at Chautauaua
Lake points. Also lowest rates to
Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Erie and
other eastern points. Three trains
daily, with tirst-class equipment.
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars on American club meal plan,
ranging in price from 35c to 81: also
service a la carte. No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate road. If contemplating an
eastern trip, write Chas f. Johnson,
district passenger agent, sll Seven
teenCh street, Denver, Colo. Chi
cago Depot, corner Van Buren, and
LaSalle streets, the only passenger
station in Chicago on the elevated
railroad loop.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Tribute to Farmers.

Prof. Richard I. Ely of the state
university OF Wisconsin, who has be-
fore written Interestingly OF Greeley
and the country hereabout has an
article in the current number OF the
international Monthly on the
"Psychical Forces of Industry. in
which he pays the following tribute
to the Colorado farmer:
Irrigation shows the need OF
new type of man in agriculture.
The old type farmer was by training
an indiyidualist. But when the
farmer from Old England or New
England goes to the far west, where
the only agriculture is irrigated
agriculture, he must unlearn his IN
dividualism and become coopera-
tive man. The relation OF farmer
to farmer and Of farmers to Others
who need water for manufacturing
purposes OF for urban purposes be-
comes daily more complicated until
the solution Of the problem thus
presented is task worthy OF the
best intellects Of our time. 1t is
said that only high type of man
can succeed in agriculture in state
like Colorado, and l must say that l
have never seen elsewhere farmers
who as whole appeared so active
and alert, so much like capitalistic
manufacturers. Those equal to the
task set by irrigated agriculture
seem to make large gains and the
others are crowded down and out
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skepuc
in Greeley.

Recause it's the evidence of Gree
ley citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit
The best of proof Read it;
f. Heaton of Ill Ninth street,
saws: so many suffer from kidney
complaint that l was little uh-
easy for time about myself, 1or l
was troubled from my back aching
in the region of the kidneys. nave
no doubt but what it was caused
from a strain or a cold. At any rate
when catch cold it settles In my
kidneys and causes my back to ache
and other symptoms OF kidney com
plant make their appearance.
have never doctored much and lave
taken but very little medicine OF
any kind, but when l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and highly
recommended for kidney trouble,
concluded to give them trial and
got a box at II. Reynolds & Co.'S.
drug store, corner of Eighth street
and Ninth avenue. took them as
directed and they gave great salts
faction. They are easy to take.
have no effect upon the stomach or
bowels and act directly on the kid
neys. | thoroughly believe from the
results / obtained and from observa-
tion that they are one preparation
on the market which acts fully up
to the representation made for
them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
CHOLERA INFANTUM
CHOLERA INFANTUM
Child Not Expected to Live From One
Hour to Another, But Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy,

Ruth. the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was seri-
ously i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. We gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another" he says. Il happened
to think of. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
got bottle of it from the store. In
five hours l saw change for the
better. We kept on giving it and
before she had taken the half of one
small bottle she was WE'LL" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol.
lars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved
That being the case he cannot be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his
garden, will save several dollars out
lay later on. 1t is the same in buv.
Ing Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs but
a few cents, and a bottle of it in the
house often saves dotcor,s hill of
several dollars. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-06
Indigestion.

With its companions, heart burns,
f1atulence. torpidity of the liver.
constipation, palpitation of the
heart, poor blood, headache and
other nervous symptoms, sallow
skin, foul tongue, offensive breath
and legion of other ailments, is at
once the most widespread and de-
structive malady among the Ameri-
can people. The Herbine treatment
Will cure all these troubles. SOC
bottle. Sold by J. F. Fezer.