davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
HR CALLED FOR THE BorrLR.

Child Bros, Of Peadleton, NO., say:
zone Of our men while ~uuloadipg ties
got his foot terribly crushed. We At once
seut for the doctor, who was four or FIVE
distant. A. he was suffering great pain,
we sent him q bottle Of DR.. Cissse's Ger.
man Penetrating Linifuent, which ve
kept in our store. Before It wss used,
the Doeter came, examined and dressed
the wound aud had the foot suspended
70 that ice water could drop on It. He
left, saying that il he was careful and
followed his instructions ne wonid be
a bic to work within ten or twelve days.
After q few hours the patient got tired
Of the position in which he was lying.
and called for the bottle of DR.. Classes
German Penetrating lin;n,ent and appli-
ed il as directed. This was on Saturday.
and the following Tuesday the man was
able to work" Sold by Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
Notice to Parents end Guardians
Provisions Of Compulsory
Attendance Lew.
CApprovsd April II, 1861


[Approvsd April II, 1861
I. Every child between 8 and IA years
old and between IA and Is. when not
regularly employed, must attend some
day school at least half of the term each
year.
:. No child can be excused on promise
to attend; he must attead first half Of
term before being excused on that &C.
count.
3. Courts having Jurisdiction Justice
Of the Peace in rural district and in cities
having less thaa 81. 100 popuiation) may
excuse children from attending school
for following reasons ~ parents cannot
supply proper clothing; (2) child Is men.
tally or physically unable to attend; 80
no public school In two and a half miles
Of the home; ~ labor of child is neces-
sary to support family: (5) child has
completed the common school course.
4. No child between 8 and IA can be
employed in mine, factory, workshop or
store unless excused for n of the five
reasons, or has statement from teacher
that he has already attended half of the
term for that school year.
S. II 10 the duty of attendance officers
and district clerks to notify parents and
guardians when children fail to comply
with the provisions Of the law.
s.. The penalty for attendance
falls on parent or guardian, and it is a
maximum fine. SIS or imprisonment for
10 days, n or both.
I. For illegal employment Of . child,
the employer 10 subject to a fine Of fifty
dollara and costs.
8. Every school board shall publish
this synopsis in newspaper Of the dis
trict or post il In at least Eve public
places ten days before school opens each
year.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
VIII msvet e The Corr. u.....

viii Wevs to the cssvt &ssse.
The east rooms N the basement un.
der the court Aouse ate beipg fitted
up for . printing Office aud will be
occupied BY Hannay & Daniels in
tae near future.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

W. E. Gold OF Unionville, Mo-, ac-
comPanied by his wife and daughter
are the guests Of Miss Carrie Smith IN
this city this week.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

still have a few bargains left in
Queensware at the Palace.
W. N. gibson.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25
The Ia IL o..

We positively will not deliver any
goods on Sundays. Markets will be
open until 8 O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing and nc later.
ID. &. HARDY,
Mason d PRICE.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Orders 'phoned to 173 will be an
swered promptly. Williams Bros
buss line meets all trains.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

siws, . pay cash for fresh eggs.
W. N. ClLsoN.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Look up yeur insurance end have your
property insured BY Chas. W. Kava.
naugh.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Don't forget c1aud Kidwe!l's place
whes ia need of tonsorial hair cnt.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

ReineMbe1 ] Hpa9seMt nothing but
old line he Insurance Com lAs,ies aud
sase a SHARE OF your insurance.
AIIAS. W. kAYANAucH.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Phone 113 for buss to all trains.
Williams Bros. 'buss line meets the
trains at both depots.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-25

Notary 4 Abstracts.
Ofhos 81 Blk. Northwest cornss Public
square. Phone 2IS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS.

If there are brown spots on the hands
make a paste of lemon juice and pow
dered sulphur and apply it whenever
POSSIBLE. allowing it to dry in the sun.
Let il remain on as long as you can
after each application. This paste
will take effect more readily if the
hands are soaked in warm water some
time before it is applied. Girls should
heed the repeated warnings of physi-
clans against the present fashion of
wearing low shoes in winter Medical
men trace far more subtle diseases than
mere colds and bronchitis directly to
the chilling of the extremities. If low
shoes are preferred as more comforta-
bIe and lighter, by all means protect the
ankles with cloth CATERS. An excellent
tooth powder that is in expensive, pure
and efficient may be easily made by
any one. Mix two ounces of pulverized
l,orax with four ounces of precipitated
chalk: add one. ounce each of powdered
n,vrrh and pulverized orris. Sift
through fine boiling cloth and II is
readv for use Tooth powder bottles
with adjustable covers such as shop
nowCIer is put up in may be saved ana
tiied with fiiis .houre-inafe prndfii.-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
THE QUALITY OF MooRE's CATH
OLICITY.

(By Rev. Hugh f. Blunt, in Donahoe ;
for March.)
Irony, Well might he be suspected
Of irony even when defending the
faith. He professed his faith in the
church. he said he believed it was the
true church. he had said TO one who
had tried to make a Protestant of hirsl,
II was born and bred in the faith of
my fathers. and in that faith 1 intend
TO die" yet does it not all seem iron
ical? In 1888 when the Travels" ap-
peared. his son, John Russell, was only
10 years old. and Thomas BandsdoWne
Is. both young enough still to be edu-
Gated in the Catholic faith had Moore
the courage to do so. but there is no
reference to any Catholic instruction
being given them, and when, at the age
of 10. Russell comes to die it is the
Protestant communion that is given to
him. while Moore sits in a distant
room. Was the Catholic faith a subject
for fine literature only. not good
enough for the souls of the children
who looked to him for the bread of
life Hail then to thee, thou one ana
only true church, which art alone the
way of life and in whose tabernacle
alone there is shelter from all this con-
fusion of tongues. In the shadow of
the sacred mysteries let my soul hence
forth reDose, remote alike from the in
fideI who SCOTS at their darkness and
the rash believer who Vainly would prY
into its recesses, saying to both i'm the
language Of st. Augustine, Do you rea-
son while / shall believe, and beholding
ihc heights of divine power, forbear 10
approach its DEPTHS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
HOUSE CLEANING HELPS.

10 clean cane-seated chairs, scrub
with salty water and dry slowly.
straw mating should be cleaned by
tipping large, coarse cloth in salty
! water, wiping thoroughly and drying.
Beat carpet on the wrong side first.
then on the right side. A bundle of
/ Tough switches is an excellent carpet
| heater.
II a carpet begins TO show signs of
| wear, rip the lengths apart and trans
rose, putting the worn widths on the
sides.
In mailing down a carpet be.sure that
the floor is perfectly dryfi else the lacks
may rust and irjure the carpet Tin
hed tacks are best to use.
70 remove fly-specks from gilt frames
WASH very gently with warm alcohol
'heated by setting in a pan of hot
Water), letting it dry on.
Coal oil will clean smoked copper,
nickel, tim or agate ware. which should
atterward be polished with old paper.
10 clean the wash pan nothing is bet
ter than few drops of coal oil.
FOR frightening CRATES. fronts. fen
GERS and similar iron substances. mix
well one pint of asphaltum with a gill
OF turpentine, and apply evenly with d
PAINT brush. The quantity is enough
for five crates.
10 brighten carpets after beating.
wipe all over with a soft cloth dipped
IN ammonia water-one gill of house
mold ammonia to one gallon of water.
RemoVe spts with X-gall and water
one pint of oX-gall to three gallons of
water Tar or wax may be removed
by rubbing with turpentine
To clean soiled carpet, make suds
cream-like in consistency, of good soap
and soft water, and apply with small
scrubbing brush, cleaning only small
space at time, sponging it off at once
with clean cold water and rubbing dry
with soft clean cloths. a weak solution
OF alum or soda is used to revive colors
A pale pink coloring for walls can be
made by dissolving whiting or lime in
cold water and adding enough perman-
ganate of potash to give it the desired
color. Add little liquid glue and APP
ply as you would whitewash A pale
yellow can be made with a little yellow
cchre, and the luandry blueing bag will
give tint Of blue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Wolndn's U)orld
HoMELY COUNSEL

II isn't worth while TO fret, dear.
To walk as behind hearse
No matter how vcXing things NAV be
They easily might be worse.
And the time you spend complaining
And grooming q bout the load
Would better be given to going on,
And pressing along the road
I've trodden the bill myself. dear
tbs the tripping tongue can preach
But though silence is sometimes gol-
den, child,
AS oft there is grace in speech
And 1 see from my higher level.
tbs less the path than the pace
That wearies the back and dims the
eye
And writes the lines on the face.
There are veXing cares enough. dear,
And to spare, when all is told.
Aud love must mourn its losses.
And the cheeks soft bloom grow old;
But the spell of the craven spirit
Turns blessing into curse,
while the bold heart meets the trouble
That easily might be worse.
So smile at each disaster
That Will presently pass away,
And believe a bright tomorrow
VIII follow the dark today.
There's nothing e3ined by fretting,
Gather your strength anew.
And step by step go onward, dear.
Let the skies be gray or blue.
Margaret e. SangSter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
ABOUT wRITlNe LETTERS.

A woman should keep in mind the
following rules
Business letters must be concise ano
clear, because business people are sup
posed to be busy.
No letter is complete without the
date.
In writing to solicit employment Of
any kind, on no account should per-
sonal perpleXitie5 o. needs be men
toned. The world is full of unfoT-
tunate persons. and to stranger the
troubles of one are no more than those
of host of others.
Letters of introduction are left open
when written.
deliberately ornamented note paper
and highly perfumed notes are vulgar.
When answering letters, remem-
Der:
That written words stand as ever
lasting witnesses.
That an ambiguous sentehce is like
ly to be misinterpreted.
That friendly words never harm.
That a written word of sympathy
can sometimes do much good.
That a letter written in a kindly
spirits should be answ cred in the same
way. even though the message is dis
liked
That business letters and invitations
must be answered at once.
That one should acknowledge any
friendly offer of hospitality.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
BRUSHING BEAUTY OUT OF HAIR,

A famous hairdresser has startled
fashionable ladies by warning them
that iH following old traditions they
.re brushing the beauty out Of their
hair
The incessant brushing Of the pre-
semi day is ruinous to the hair" he
SAYS. Some women used to give. their
hair 100 strokes OF the brush night and
morning and have good hair in spite
oi il. An occasional person might DO
SO now: but the good hair is in spite
q. the brush. nos because Of it. All
new hairs appear first as soft, dell
cate fuzz. easily pulled out or des-
Noyed. Stiff brushing win wear them
out just as it viii wear out the nap
oi cloth. The hair roots try to make
ZIP for the destruction. They are
forced into abnormal growth. and
heir life force is depleted. The old
hair is falling. The new hair is not
being allowed to live and grow. The
iile force is being exhausted. The hair
gets Thin, struggling, unhealthy, dies
Gut altogether. aid there you have the
paid woman or man"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
TAKE HEART.

Though fearful storms have swept il
wrath
About thy toilsome, rugged path,
And thou hast ofttimes been cast down
And sore dismayed by fortunes frown
Faint not, but bravely bear thy part,
fellow man; once more take heart.
The storm is followed then by calm
And winter gales by airs and balm;
Dark night gives place to sun-bright
day;
Let Hope still cheer thee on thy way.
Beyond the cloud still shines the sun;
Press on until thy work is done.
Perchance thus many times hast failed,
Some weakness over thee prevailed,
And thus hast faltered in the strife
And sadly rued thy blighted life;
Though great thy grief and keen thy
pain,
o weary heart, take heart again.
Dwell not upon thy mournful past;
Arise. and for the right stand fast.
Be strong and brave, fold not thy
hands,
For three still flow life's golden sands
To better things sweet voices call,
And God in love rules over all.
John Allen Guilford.s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
CARE OF THE HAIR.
professor A. P. knight in the Queens
Monthly)

professor A. P. knight in the Queens
MonthlyD
Hair generally begins to turn gray
ilrst upon the temples. In most people
gray hairs show themselves at about
40 years of age. But there are wide
variations in time. The immediate
cause of gray hans is in the failure of
the cells at the growing point to man
ufacture the pigment necessary to give
the color to the hair. When this change
takes place at mid-life it marks a
gradual lowering of the vitality of the
skin, and, to some extent. of course. a
decadence of general vitality. In esti-
mating, however, the immediate cause
of badness and of gray hair. very
important factor must always be taken
into account, namely, hereditary.
The first rule for the care of the hair
is to wash it. This should be done
about once a week with lukewarm
water and CASTLE soap.
Another important rule is to comb
and crush the hair three or four times
a day, thus bringing more blood to the
loots of the hair, more nutritive mate
nal and carrying away the dead waste
Brushings brings more blood to the
scalp and to this extent tends to pro-
mote the growth and vigor of the haid.
Massage of the scalp has the same eff
fgect, and this must be practiced also
lt-eife would -cafe-properly for the hair
Curling of hair IS exceedingly doubt
full The heat kills the hair. and dead
lair tends to fall out. If you must curl
the hair use soft silk rags with which
TO do it. Sheet lead and hard paper are
almost as bad as the curling tongs. A
word Of advice TO men Don't wear
tight fitting, heavy hats of caps These
impede the free circulation of blood to
the scalp, and as result the hair is
not properly -nourished, nor is the dead
waste carried away. The growing root
is suffocated through lack of oxygen,
and in the end the hair dies and falls
out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Banana Diet For Dyspepsia.

An exchange tells of the success OF
a banana diet in a case of nervous dys-
pepsia, where the patient, a woman
grew so thin as to be periliously near
the danger line in weight. The diet
was varied within the limit of bananas
as a base. The fruit was baked and
served hot or prepared as a cold jelly,
was served in fritters, and biscuits
made of banana flour were eaten. 1t
was found the delicately cooked ba-
mana was at first the more acceptable;
but. as the woman thrived under the
treatment. perfectly ripe bananas were
freely eaten raw. Many food special-
lists consider that this fruit contains
valuable nutritive elements in an cas-
ily assimilated form. If eaten raw, to
be digestible it must be used when
thoroughly ripe, but not in the least
over rile.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
GIRLS AND COURTESY.

There is nothing so pretty in the
manner of young girl as courtesy
toward the aged. 1t may be pleasanter
to turn and listen to the giddy re-
mark Of some girl of your own age
rather than to that of some elderly
woman. but it does not put your dis
POSITION i'm anything like so becoming a
light Do not neglect the elderly guest
in your home. If you only knew how
much the delicate attentions of youth
particularly are appreciated by age
you would be no niggard in bestowing
them. You viii, too, always be the
Eainer by such thoughtfulness-t
gamer in wisdom. love and above all
that greatest attraction in girls dis
position Unselfshness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
SWeetbread Salad.

Clean and parboil two pair of sweet
breads, throw into cold water for one
half hour; remove the fat and skin
and cover with fresh boiling water;
add one teaspoon salt, and simmer
gently twenty minutes. When done
stand away to cool. When cool cut into
thin slices. Wash and dry the tender
leaves of one head of lettuce. Rub a
dish with onion and make in it half
Pint of mayonnaise. Place a thin slice
fef onion in the center of your salad
dish, arrange the lettuce leaves around
it; mix the sweetbreads carefully with
the mayonnaise, and put in the center
Of the dish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Cheese omeIet.

Separate the yolks and whites of
four eggs; mix with the yolks four
tablespoonfuls cream, half teaspoon
full salt and pinch of cayenne pepper.
Beat the whites very stiff, add gradu-
ally the folks while beating con-
stantly. Crate two ounces cheese,
either Swiss or Parmesan or Ameri-
can. Place a frying pan over the fire
with one tablespoonful butter;
when hot pour in the eggs, when they
begin to set draw the eggs from side
of pan toward the center. When
thickening, sprinkle over the grated
cheese, let it remain without stirring
till light brown on the under side, then
place the pan for two minutes in a hot
oven; remove, fold the omlet over and
sim on.fo a dish atb
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
EASTER IN 1905.

tfrom the London Nature.)
The coming year is one in which I'M
certainty might arise as to the date OF
Easter if the Prayer book rule were
strictly followed. DR.. Downing, F. r.
s. of the Nautical Almanac office,
states that inquiries have been adj
dressed to him on the subject. Ac-
cording to the prayer book, Easter day
con which all other movable feasts
and holy days depend) lis always the
first Sunday after the full moon, which
happens upon or next after the 21st
day of March, In 1905 the moon is full
on the morning of Tuesday, March u,
AT 4h. 56min. Greenwich time, and
therefore Easter day would seem to be
the Sunday following, Marcn %.
But, explains DR.. Downing, 1.-The
moon referred to in the ecclesiastical
calendar is not the actual Moon in the
sky which is full at a definite instant
Of time; but fictitious moon, the times
of the phases of which are so arranged
as not to differ much from those of the
actual moon. These phases are held to
occur vaguely on certain days and hold
good for all lOngitudes. In the instance
before US the actual moon is full at Al.
56mn. a. m. Greenwich mean time,
while the same moon is full at 11h.
4Smin. p. m. ION the preceding day.
Washington mean time.
Thus people adopting Greenwich time
would keep Easter on March &c. while
those adopting Washington time would
keep il on April %. the next full moon"
DR.. Downing gives as the simplest ex-
preston for the date of the Paschal
fun moon March C44-epact). When the
epact is equal to or greater than "A
this expression gives the date of the
preced ding full moon. and the Paschal
fun moon is found by adding 29 to this
date In 1905 the epact is "A, and the
calendar moon is full on March 20 and
April Is. The latter is therefore the
Paschal full moon. and Easter day is
the Sunday following, April 23-as stat
Z 81,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Lobster Salad.

Pick the meat from the shell, cut in
nice square pieces, cut up some. lettuce
and mix. Make a dressing of three
tablespoons of oil, one of vinegar, one
half of mustard the yolk of one egg
and pepper and salt to taste; rub
smooth together, forming a creamy
looking sauce and cover the lobster
with it. Garnish with sliced cucum-
Der pickles, egg rings, parsely and cold
beef cut in fancy shape.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
A Beet Salad.

For change from the general run
of salads, beet salad may prove attrac-
tive when tender new beets are used.
Boil the beets and when cold cut them
into dice. Cover them with tartar
sauce made as follows: Chop very
fine small piece of oninion, sprig
of parsley and one or two pickles, de-
pending upon their size Add to these
a cupful of mayonnaise dressing and
little finely chopped tarragon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18

To be suddenly awakened from sound
| sleep sends a great rush of blood to the
heart, thus overtaXing and Straining II.
People whose business necessitates
their being awakened early have long
| suspected the practice of being an evil
one, and have tried to rid themselves
of it. But heretofore they have had no
better reason for wishing to continue
to lie in bed than that they found 1t
inconvenient or unpleasant to rise ear
ly. Evidently they have right on their
side. 1t is an unhygienic practice, this
being walked up at unearthly hours III
the dusk of the early morning. 1t is
bad for the heart
An inexpensive and useful accessory
to the daily bath may be made by plac-
ing a cupful of odd bits of good soap
in a large knitted or cheesecloth bag,
with a quart of bran. an ounce of pow
dered orriS root and half an ounce of
almond meal. This makes the best skin
beautifier ever invented. and after
using it freely in the bath perceptible
improvement in the complexion will be
noticed at once. Constant use viii
make the improvement permanent, and
there will be also luxurious feeling OF
perfect cleanliness as well as iower-
like odor about the person, the effect
of the orris root.
Always rinse your hands in cold wa
ter after having had them in water
which is more than blood warm. Dur
ing cold or windy weather it is best
always to have some preparation
handy, that it may be applied when
ever the hands have been wet. Pow
dered starch is very healing to most
skins; it is easily applied, not at all ex-
pensive, and does not prevent one from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Another Theory.

p public prints, a few days since.
A woman claimed that twas a ounce
ana not an apple--that fell fruit
Eve ate, and Adam followed suit.
J, seems 10 me that I may be
allowed to have a theory,
As well as she, or he or you
ana quite as likely to be true.
- na so I state my faith is great,
-, IL was banana that she ate;
ne skin, she threw away-thats al
@ddm stepped on Thence the fail.
Cleveland Leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Salmon Salad.

Take two pounds cold, boiled salmon,
remove the skin and bone, and put into
a bowl with little salt, cayenne, vine
gar, the iunce of a lemon, and table
spoon oil. Let stand on ice one hour.
Put crisp lettuce leaves in a salad bowl
add the salmon, pour over d mayon-
naise dressing, garnish with olives, and
serve extremely cold. Canned calmon
NAV be used.