davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
agents
AL FECH C7tsl..AL rOsG.

Bcs-or Mass -. = pee.
4 monster reunfA4 of ne EHoz1
~ assoe:az!en G.. Afn-f.zl H=s.sa
5oaaE. Watsn desa@-s =; = IL trii--
II, >anee. Frogs. zs:a c.nzs-a
.ca in 1t,3.- convened q -he America
I''3;ss- Tae r-9or
ION sow 71a- although -he~e ar
rear-y l4.t'lo Egg Descendants i his
80. -. :1e.',f = asnv r 4=s.-
Sairszor. Caro- -
.oua and - Ii:4t,e VS.. = ".
i ,1is sze-ior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
August 3 1ao5-a soIendid opoor.
unity % Locate in a Most Favored
PoTtlor Of the Northwest,

7tF.ts> a. received 20 The effect
- m .n-,.s indiaa reservation in
cd vi. be -trown open By the gov
..nn-I- tor settlement on August IS.
~ ,ha, II account ef same :n.iivid.
-. 's-->, e4..ous :or h lani will
an.aenc= August / Al Gard Jane
:. Colorado. ana aE Eerual. Price
All Proc. such REGISTRATIONS TO
close August l..
Drawings o determine the order il
which selections of the land may be
made viii ht held a. Provo. rtah.
commencing Thursday, August i.
and the applications of those partic-
ipating and drawing numbers from
~ 80, inclusive. must be presented a:
Eernal, Utah. August oS, when they
viii be considered in their numerical
order during the first day: the appli-
cations Of holders of numbers 81 TO
iep. inclusive, to be presented the
second day. and so on until all mum
= have been iispe sed Of.
Ps.wasn the time of reetst-a.
q tr- 3Haw!ns anpl.can-s VI =
zen cer.ifeates r rm.tt re them e
sanin- - lands. NJ arn':..t,j,
1r entry must be made individually.
n 'an rot be made by agents or
representatives except in the cases o.
honorably discharged sailors and
who may submit proofs Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

Car he rre>id=E. NJ board a
hath D. present everywhere n :
re-6atl Y -ae mater o. Issuing r4s-
mt-S . people q ar5er r. eiey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

The good work was done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31

III. ovn seIs
Y. " Il 0s 2
.o more thsi
.- reseryati'
qia a a.
tro., Mack,
Al fall''sm 80 tls
frou. Price, ~.
l,re a he
la:lroad. dar \
f3l
II MS '.s'.partiaI.| 4 /
alinIi, of infsnnrf Y.
patiag in 'h' Ilse
riry -hus =
psnse. the f1Y
| City railway
, sell round a'rs
| points daily 'lrn
s. fer the ro1lrc
!, Of sixty d'sle1
and will al;a :; ~
.top,overs ~ M
! der to facilit'a q y !! !
de string TO i'slaiAs! !!
Details req, MN !,
! procedure 10 : pfres |
The property z. 4.
| cos; by Mr. Wort
The Denvs' ! LAM
Teyss. upon sscts 4
| ressrrs d to 'fthis
,rsordfnarily ! Of z
probably the /, r MAJ
| KIND ! nd which sse
Years to cons nl
! ,,s. an enofSes
.-1,ra in ths '
all ssssio'' :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-31
Daily Graphic.

entered al pos-oEce at Pue Bun
Ark, as second class nail matter
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-04

LOCAL MENTION

P. Gilbo Ca me down from Great
Falls Monday.
There's only one place to buy shoes,
that's a shoe store.
Fred Wager of the Brewery made a
trip to Butte Tuesday.
Miss Estella Eskew passed day in
Great Falls Saturday.
Walter Robertson made short
stay in the Falls Saturday.
Jim Kehoe, F. G. Hopkins made
trip to Fort Benton Sunday.
Babe Owen took charge of the
gravel train at Toledo pit last Mon
day.
A. D. Armstrong took charge of
the work train on the high line Mon
day.
Fred Nelson returned from Shelby
Friday after a weeks visit with his
family.
Roy Michel resumed his duty as
freight breakman on the high line
Monday after a vacation ofsix months.
A social hop held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Molok's Saturday
evening was the enjoyable event of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Meyers are the
proud parents Of an eight pound girl
which arrived at their home last
Thursday.
A wise man always goes to shoe
store for his shoes.
The regular services will be held at
the M. e. church Sunday. Morning
services at IL o'clock. Evening ser
vices at s O'clock. Epworth League
services at p. m. Sunday school
in the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-05-04
CHESTER NEWS

From the Signal.
Deputy Sheriff Kehoe of Havre,
was on official business here yester-
day and today. He gave orders to
saloon keepers that drunkenness
must stop in their places of business.
VIM. Aiken was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Fl. E. Loranger,
Walter Burton and Charley Wah,
charging Aiken with threatening the
lives of each Of them. 4 preliminary
hearing was ordered before Justice
Taylor today at $3.50 a. m. Case called.
No prosecuting attorney appearing,
M. V. 3. Scribner appeared in behalf
of the state. There being no appear
ance on the part of the complaining
witnesses the case was dismissed and
costs charged against compliments.
Should the irrigating ditch be
commenced across Teton and
Chouteau counties this year there
will be a rush for homestead next
spring.
1t will make lively times when the
dirt begins to fly on the big irrigating
ditch. 1t is expected that the pre-
liminary work will be done and the
construction begin about August LIST.
A constable of Havre was here on
Tuesday night looking for two Jail
breakers. He captured one asleep in
Loranger's saloon but the other got
away. The two painted the town in
some places during the night. A
deputy sheriff of Teton county
arrived here after the Jail breakers
on the same train that the captured
man started for Havre. The one
captured named Challenger is said to
be a desperate character. The men
broke Jail at Chouteau. Teton county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
ORDER OF HOLY sEPULcHRE.

! Emperor William is the first Protest
ant to receive the order of the Holy
| Sepulcher to which number of Amer1-
can prelates. among them Archbishop
Farley. of New York, belongs 1t is
] conferred by the patriarch of the Latin
Rite os Jerusalem, with the sanction
of the Pope, which is Indispensable in
each individual case, so that the dis
tinction is, to all intents and purposes,
a papal order of knighthood. It's
! origin dotes back to the days of the
foundation of the sovereign order of St
John Of Jerusalem, otherwise known as
the knights of Malta, and of the leu
tonic order, but membership thereof
does not entail celibacy. The order was
reorganized by Pope Alexander VI in
1896, by Benedict XIV in 1746, and also
by the late Pope Plus TX.
There are three grades of the order,
grand crosses, who wear the star on the
left breast; knight commanders, who
wear the cross of the order suspended
from their necks, and ordinary knights.
The ribbon of the order is like that of
the Order of st. John of Jerusalem,
black silk, and the cross is of red
enamel. framed in bold, with four
smaller crosses in the angles which
design is reproduced in conjunction
with a palm wreath on the silver star
worn by the Knights Grand Cross. As
a general rule, the order is restricted
to those who have made the pilgrimage
to Jerusalem, and, as l have stated
above, Emperor William is the only
Protestant in the annals of the order
to receive it, his appointment thereto
being by way of recognition of his gift
to the Roman Catholic Church of the
site and building in which, according TO
tradition, the last supper took place at
Jerusalem, the building and grounds
having been some time previously con-
veyed to him as gift by the sultan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
AnSwerS
By
Helene
aleau.
Tuscarora, New, June 6, 1906.

Tuscarora, New. June 6 1907
Dear Miss Valeau:
Please tell me how to make INV
hands soft, and white. and how "a
keep them that way. wish some
cheap simple method.
also bite my finger nails: can Won
tell me any way that will keen me
from biting them and something thar
VIII improve the looks of the naiIc >
First wear gloves when out doors.
Wear old gloves that are loose Of
night but be sure to cut ont tho
palms and the fingers of the gloves.
Rose water, glycerine. some benzoine
and few drops Of lemon Juice makes
an excellent lotion.
Another plan is TO dry the hands in
oatmeal or bran right after wasI4inp
But OF all aids to soften and whiten
nothing is better than to thorougbiy
Dry the hands. Try this fer q month
and wearing the gloves. then trv tho
other. In regard to yoTr finger nails.
use some VIII power and common sense
and stop the disgusting habit at once.
some claim that they bite their
nails through nervousness. This is all
fudge. People so nervous should
wash the dishes three times day.
bake bread or do some other. work that
viii make them forget they have ner-
YES or finger nails either This 2abit is
often cured by putting red pepper or
some bitter medicine on the nails.
Mancuring the nails will stop the
habit. also, but use your will power at
first dear, and stop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
THE BAD BOY.
Somewhere in His Nature Is a Hid
den Germ of Manhood.
(From the Ave Maria.

(From the Ave Maria)
A recent issue of the Catholic School
Journal contains a thoughtful paper
on a Derennially practical subject-the
management of the bad boy. The
writer dishelieves in the utter deprav-
ity of even the worst of boys Some
where in each boys nature there is a
hidden germ of manhood Find it, s.
stimulate it into health growth. and
you will have saved your boy from a
life of shame your son from endless
anguish. There can be no question
that a sympathetic soul can discover in
the most unpromising youth bright
spots of virtue, or what may be devel-
oped into virtue; nor cain there be any
doubt that patience, knowledge. love
and wisdom are capable of preserving
many a boy from the downward path
on which he seems determined to set
cut. The writer whom we have quoted
supports his final advice. Never give
up" by this personal allusion:
Less than five minutes before this
parag graph was written a fine young
man and his wife left the house of the
writer. Six years ago / was helped
from my sick bed TO an office where
to save this same young man from the
penitentiary. I gave a check for $500.
Pages would be required to detail his
many terrible errors during the next
year Few believed he would ever do
as he should. Yet for the past five
years he has been one of whom his
widowed mother and young wife may
well be proud. No one can know what
satisfaction such cases are to those
who have worked persistently and
prayerfully to save such as seemed
beyond human power to save
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
Corr staroh Puddina VIA g.

Put one quart milk on to boil in a
double boiler. mix two rounded table
spoons cornstarch. half a cup of sugar
and half teaspoon of salt and moisten
il with a little cold milk Stir it into
the boiling milk and let it. cook ten
minutes, stirring often. Beat the yolks
of four eggs until light colored and
thick and stir them into the boiling
starch. AS soon as well mixed remove
from the fire. as the egg must be only
slightly cooked. Flavor with one tea
spoon vanilla Into a pudding dish
turn about one-tllird of the cooked mix
ture, then put in a layer of steamed
figs cut in small pieces. then another
layer Of the pudding and figs. and cover
with the pudding Beat the whites of
the eggs stiff, then beat in four rounded
tablespoons Of powdered sugar and two
teaspoons Of lemon juice. Pile it light
~ over the surface of the pudding and
color it a delicate brown in the oven.
Let il become extremely cold before
serving. Use the whole figs which come
in bags. Wash them in lukeWarm water
and stew them i'm little water or steam
them until tender.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.

To keep young in mind is a great
blessing, and we could do this by sur
rounding ourselves with interests, and
especially the interests and pleasures
! of the young. We must have, indeed,
the young of both sexes who never
look upon us as old as long as we love
and care for them, but take always
on trust.
With boys you may keep the ever
lasting secret of youth by entering
into their lessons, first, then their play
or spirits; and. lastly, the absorbing
interest of their business or profess
sion
With girls, as someone has beauti-
fully written: You must be their
companion. The love between a moth
er and a daughter is very fair and
gracious tie, but to gain it you must
find the golden mean between prigish-
ness and want of dignity, for you must
enjoy life without being frivolous :;
you must guide unconsciously so that
the check is unnoticed; you must learn
the art of making new friendships, to
appreciate new impressions, to move
with the times; and, above all, you
must never appear dowdy!"
1t is great mistake, but alas, too
common a one, to neglect dress; it is
absolutely imperative that the middle
aged woman be CARRIED becomingly and
well. Dress to d woman is like the set
ting to a jewel. 1t is a duty we owe
to ourselves and to the world in gen
eral. We are always influenced by
our surroundings and a well-dressed
woman has the same effect on our
senses as a charming picture or "a
melodious strain OF music. Believe me,
there is dignity as well as a grace in
dress which does much to influence
those about us. 1t is the duty of
every woman, at all times of her life
to look as beautiful as possible-Cath-
Ole Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
WOULD NOT DRINK.
When the Toast to the King Was
Reached Many Left.

demonstration in disapproval of the
appearance- of the toast of The King
on the menu card of the annual banquet
of the Irish National Teachers Organ
ization was recently made at the BAN
quet held in connection with the con-
gress at Sligo. The toast of the king
was the first on the programme, and
when this fact was observed several of
the invited guests, including several
clergymen, left the banquet room be-
fore the dinner began and did not re-
turn. When the president of the organ
ization, Mr.. Hazlett, gave the toast, the
majority of those present guests and
teachers, remained seated. The presi-
dent hastily proceeded to propose the
next toast on the list, THE Irish Ma
tional Teachers Organization, which
was enthusiastically honored
Mr. P. A. McHugh, NJ. P. who was
enthusiastically received, responded to
the toast of Our Parliamentary Repre-
! sentatives." He said that the Irish
party was an independent party, and if
the twenty Ulster members who SYM
pathized with the Irish National teach
ers and admitted their grievances stood
up with the Irish parliamentary party
and said: Gentlemen, we must have
the same salaries for our teachers in
Ireland that you give them in Great
Britain, and if you don't give them we
will revolt" Then the Irish teachers
would have the same salaries He
would like to see DR.. Douglas Hyde
minister for education in an Irish par
liament-Irish World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
A SICK ROOM HINT-

In a recent case of illness in which
a trained nurse was employed the
pleasant air of the sick room was no
ticeable When commented on, the
nurse explained how it was managed.
few pieces of brown paper had been
soaked in saltpetre water and allowed
to dry.
When occasion required piece of
this was laid in tin pan kept for the
purpose (the coal shuttle. would do,
a handful of dried lavender flowers
laid upon it and a match applied, The
aroma was particularly refreshing and
agreeable. Another suggestion in the
same line applies to the use of Iaven-
der in another form. A few drops of
oil of lavender poured into a glass of
very hot water will purify the air of
a room almost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sentinel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
PUNISHMENT OF scoRcHERs.
Mere Pecuniary Penalty Not Suffi
cient to Deter Law Breakers.
from the Chicago Chronicle }

(From- the Chicago Chronicle)
In Washington and New York City
, there is a growing sentiment in favor
of imposing an Imprisonment penalty
upon motorists who SAX the speed
laws. There is something % be said in
favor of the proposition.
1t is pointed out that a fine of $25
or $50 means nothing at all to most
people who own automobiles. Such a
penalty has neither a deterrent nor d
punitive effect. 1t means that the Of
fender IS at liberty to go out and repeat
the offsnse in the full knowledge that
ii he is captured again the worst that
can happen TO him is the imposition of
another fine.
In New York City, where sixty-two
people have been killed by automobiles
since Jan l. it is felt that the situation
requires some more effective remedy
than money penalties.
Another phase of the matter has also
BEEN discussed. The discrimination in
favor of well-to-do people which is in
volved in a purely financial penalty for
automobile recklessness is declared to
amount to perversion of justice.
1t is argued that when a ''scorching"
motorist goes free on payment of a fine
while an impscunious offender against
some minor ordinance goes to prison
for non-payment of fine the process
looks a good deal like Furnishing pow
erty instead of Furnishing misbehav-
Tor.
OF course, it may be claimed that this
ineouitv cannot be remedied, since it
would be clearly out of the question to
let the impecunious one go free merely
because he had no money. But it is
propossd not to let the moneyless Of
fender go free, but to send the moneyed
offender to jail to keep him company.
This. however. is merely collateral
nhasa of the main question. 1t is not
Of so much Importance to adjust the
ethics of equitably Furnishing rich of
tenders and poor offenders as it is to
deter Automobiles from maintaining
dangerous speed on the streets and
hiehways. If il Unnecessary to put the
"scorchers" in jail to accomplish this
end. the incidental question of discrim-
inetion need hardly be considered.
THE main object is to make rich ana
moor alike obey the law-through fear
of imprisonment if necessary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
Uomdn'S UorId

OIL extreme Importance. The finger
PRINT was used in all transfers of deeds,
III all certificates, and so on.
Custom in India.
BY degrees the superior value of
the Ilnser- prints to Bertillonage ex-
Tended to this country. where the latter
process had been found most disap-
pom lhg, and second committee was
SlldIked TO report upon existing meth
Gus, with the result that the system OF
measurements was entirely abandoned
a 1lrst condition to the successful
use OF the finger-prints is the accu-
mutation of large collection of rec
orus This is compassed nowadays by
the duplication of the process as far as
possible TO all who come within the
grip Of the law. 1t is now laid down
mat every person sentenced to a
months Imprisonment for certain
crimes shall be finger printed" This
is part of the duty of the reception
warden at the Jail and the record
sheet when obtained is sent to New
scotland Yard for classification in the
central register
This register is rapidly growing, and
must ere long contain a pretty COM
plete list of the criminal fraternity
with perfectly inalienable distinctive
llldIhS. Inc INDEX to these archives is
exceedingly simple, and a very short
reference suffices to compare the new
record with those in stock. Something
like 100, 600 sets of finger-prints are
now on hand, and additions are made
at the rate of at least 400 per week.
Many Identifications.
The identifications made last year
amounted to more than 5000, and
these will certainly increase with the
larger register. They more than quad
ripple anything obtained by Bertil-
lonage." and they had the additional
advantage that they take very little
tme-half an hour at most for each
case where, from first to last. the
measurements occupied many officers
for hours and hours. the instruments
used were costly and elaborate, the
nlanlpulators needed to be carefully
instructed experts, the facts obtained
We're often liable to error and it was
impossible afterward to remedy de-
fectiye data.
AS against these drawbacks. taking
the tlnger-prints requires only the sim
pest apparatus; square of white
paper not too highly glazed, some
printers ink and a roller to spread it
on a flat sheet of tin. The necessary
SIKH is soon acquired so as not to over
ink the fingers and to press them too
lightly on the paper.-Mayor Arthur
Grlftiths, in London EEXpress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
WOMEN AND SALOONS.

daily paper recently published a
symposium of saloonkeepers' opinions
on the propriety of women drinking in
saloons. majority of these opinions
diScourag ed the custom Decent wo-
men won't come into my saloon,'' said
one brutality candid barkeeper, and
the other kind l don't want around"
Now it is possible that respectable
man and his wife may drop into any
saloon for refresment and depart with
out moral injury to themselves. But is
that the sole consideration? If we an
alyze the why and wherefore of many
moral precepts, and of many rules of
good form in society, We-slIail find that
they are based not wholly on whether
this thing or that thing will hurt the
actual participants. but whether the
doing Of this or that will iujure others,
either by the direct or indirect conse-
quences, or by the demoralizing exam
pie.
If you see a young working girl of
eighteen going into saloon with ID
man about town." you can instantly
estimate the moral danger and the
probable outcome Of the custom. And
that custom. more than any other. re-
cruits the ranks of the demi- monde in
our cities. 1t is the entrance to the
toboggan slide that carries hundreds of
young women every summer down the
steep descent towards Avernus.
Should, the. respectable people
stamp as proper by their example, even
in the remotest way, so demoralizing a
custom? This is matter in which
we should be guided by the highest sort
of ethics, putting to ourselves not only
the question, Is it wrong? but also the
question, Is it the best form?
And the answer TO this question
is that women should never under any
circumstances enter public drinking
places; that gentlemen should never
ask ladies into such places. Further
more. the words Family Entrance"
over a saloon. should stamp that place
in the estimation of right thinking peo-
pie as not a respectable saloon.-Catho-
lie Citizen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
CAT LED DOG INTO TRAP,

The open hatch. necessarily left open
for Ventilation. is one OF the periis OF
The sailor but "a sailor dog aboard the
four-masted bark Earl of Dunmore in
he Erie basin took flying leap OF
thirtv-five feet into the forehold and
landed on the ballest like a rubber pail
poodle" Capt. Mencke's water span
iel from san Francisco, was CHASING lhe
,'l,ir,s cat. She led him into the trap.
Ti,a cot ran across the covers of the
,n,idships hatch, with the spaniel at her
she avoided the forehatch, which was
o,o,, and fhe dog. racing straight
innlned plumb into it, landing in limp
hall upon the stones and earth IN the
hold. -. ,.,,o,. a. an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
TO BE AVOIDED.

Mrs. Barr reads a lesson to the silly
girls who try to rival men in slang. 1t
remains fact, she says. that genuine
men still prefer the girl of quiet mod
estes and delicate speech to the ram
pant new woman who can talk slang
as glibly as themselves. They may
laugh with such women, but they do
not respect them. For all this. men
will maryland until further notice
they will marry the sweet, old-fash-
toned woman who will make them
home where slang, and all the indie
cencies of life, and all its doubtful
problems will find no resting place.
Catholic Record.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01

prentice sailor descended and picked
him UP, but in five minutes, Poodle
was frisking and ready for another bout
with the willy cat.-New York World.