davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
M1uEm ma sawyer

Unless early and correct treatment ia
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. We believe Lydia Il. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound is the most effi-
Gent treatment for chronic kidney
troubles of women, and is the only med
icine especially prepared for this
purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a
sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means OF
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
81 cannot express the terrible suffering I
had to endure A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble The doctor attended
me for a year, but kept getting worse, until
/ was unable to do anything, and | made up
my mind | could not live | finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as last resort, and am to-day well
woman. / cannot praise it too highly, and
tell every suffering woman about my case"
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
| Mass
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
Natural Wonders.

Two contrasts of nature are the
Island of Fire and the Lake Of Snow.
The Island OF Fire is situated in the
middle of large lake Of boiling mud
in the Island of Java. The steam
and gases which rise from its surface
form themselves into bubbles attain
ing the diameter of five or six feet,
and, altar sailing high up in the air
like balloons, they explode with a
loud report. The biggest snow lake
is to be seen among the Karakorum
mountains, north of India. 1t meas
ures more than 300 square miles II
total area
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
Reduced Rates East for School
Teachers.

And the general public, via A. T. &
S. F. Ry One fare plus 50 for the
round trip from Utah, Wyoming and
other territories to Missouri river, st
Louis, Memphis, Chicago, St Paul and
intermediate points. Dates of sale
May Goth and 2Sth, June list, Ord and
10th. Return limit, Oct 31st, 1906
Stop-overs allowed. For further in.
formation apply to G. F. Warren. Gen.
eral Agent, All Dooly Block, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
Zoo Animals Free.

In the Dublin 700, which Is famous
for its success in breeding and keep
ing lions, an interesting innovation is
the plan of keeping number OF crea.
lures about the ground in state OF
liberty. The latest liberated speci.
mems which visitors now meet in q
shady path are the emu and the Amer
lean ostrich, or rhea.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
When "Whig. "

A 20-year.od number of Spurgeon's
magazine, Sword and Trowel, says:
"In Cromwell's day the royalsts first
called the liberals wings, taking the
first letter of each word in their mot
to: We hope in Cod and forming
them into lhis word"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
japanese Build Church.

The first Japanese Congregational
church in America was organized IN
San Francisco recently, largely through
the efforts of Rev. Mr.. Kozaki. Much
is expected from the pioneer congre'
CATION in advancing Christian work
among the Japanese on our Pacific
coast
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-06-19
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

Ofall the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
A Dozen Better Things.

Tact is better than talent.
Common sense is better than circum-
stance.
A minute ahead of time is better than
a second behind time
An approving conscience is better
than an applauding world
1t is better to tell people of their vir-
tues than of their faults
1t is better to secure the confidence
than the advantage of others.
1t is better to receive criticism than
flattery.
1t is better to think of the blessings
you have than of those you do not pos
sess.
1t is better to overlook a wrong than
to be suspicious of one.
1t is better to do with less than YOU
need.
1t is better to be a good failure than
a bad success.
1t is better to have faith in the mys-
teries than to believe in doubts.-The
Inter Ocean.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Courtesy Brings Success.

Cordially costs nothing.
Its value as a business asset is meal
culable.
Every one is ready to help the will
ing, smiling worker. And who is there
that has any time for the other kind.
The gruff mailman who handles out
his bunch of letters without as much as
a smile or a CHEEKY good morning
does not realize that he is working
against his Cwn interests.
The pert salesgirl and the dyspeptic
grocer are living enemies to their own
bread and butter. But they don't real
ize it. Yet they themselves will make
a bee line for the most cordial and smil-
ing of the tradespeople.
The trouble is that so few people
realize the great value of Cordiality as
applied to lettering their own Condi-
tons What is it that causes the evo-
luton of the owner of the push cart
into the successful merchant? Sobriety,
honesty. sticktoitiVeness counted for
something, bit the pusher who knews
how to make friends and how to keep
then is the one that spells out sue
cess for himself.
Cordially requires such a little eff
fort to become habitual. It is worth
more than snug bank account to the
man who would succeed. Cultivate
cordiality. 1t is one of the best paying
investments in the business world
Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
j. j. HIPS Girl Is to Wed.

Announcement has been received of
the engagement of Miss Gertrude Hill
of St Paul, Mimi, daughter of j. j.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway, to Michael Gavin, jr., of
Memphis. The wedding probably will
be celebrated just before the Christ
mas holidays at the Catholic cathedral
of st. Paul. 1t is expected that Arch
bishop Ireland will officiate.
Gavin is the son of the late NJ Ga
vim, one of the wealthiest wholesale
grocers of Memphis, who was owner
of large plantations near Gavin, Ark.
Young Gavin is a Yale graduate. While
at college he was a warm friend of
Will Hill, son of the railroad magnate.
Through this friendship Gavin met
Miss Hill.
Miss Hill is % years old and grad
uate of the Convent of the Visitation
at St. Paul. She made her debut last
season.
For the last year or two Gavin has
been residing in New York, where he
is practicing law
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Things to Ponder.

The girl who would be beautiful must
take two words as her motto through
life" seif-denial' and 'perseyefance >
Possibly the latter is the most import
ant of all, and it is lack of persever-
ance that has caused failure i'm MANY q
beauty quest.
1t is useless to deny ones self a GER
tain dish, which means Indigestion and
muddy complexion, for six DAYS i'm the
week, and then indulge in it on the
seventh. 1t is just as useless to devote
a half hour daily to improving the ap-
pearance by exercise, massage. etc.
for several days in the week, and then
utterly neglect this care for as MANY
more days.
The following extract from a letter
written by famous beauty of the
court of Queen Marie Antoinette shows
how necessary was systematic persev-
erance in the pursuit of beauty con-
sidered in those days.
1t will, no doubt, amuse thee, dear
friend. to learn how curious are the
methods at which ! am at present en-
ployed. Not only must I use various
pomades, lotions and ointments, but the
queen has been graciously pleased to
inaugurate the hundred" system in
which her maids have been initiated.
ana i instructed. lnlS system Is 10 IN
sure regularity in the treatment. 1t
is remarkably tedious, but promises
vast Improvement of the hair and COM
plexion, and consists of applying the
mineral 100 to all rubbings and brush
ings of the skin and scalp.
1t is easy to grasp the Importance of
the hundred" system. or instance. 100
strokes of the brush constitute quite a
thorough brushing. and the hair that
receives this number regularly each
day will surely shine like satin after a
few weeks continued treatment
The same thing applies to the face.
If every portion of the skin is gone
over 100 times with sponge and clear
water, it is quite safe to say that there
will not be left a particle of foreign
matter to clog the pores. Not only that,
every tiny cell will have received an
amount of friction that will tone up the
skin
So many weomen ask me. What
shall do to prevent double chimp
Let me tell you that if you would de-
termine to throw back your head or
go through the head rotation move
ment 100 times each day, the chances
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Make This a Day.

Make this a day. There is no gain
In brooding over days to come;
The message of today is plain,
The futures lips are ever dumb.
The work of yesterday is gone
For good or i'll, let come what may;
But now we face another dawn.
Make this a day.
Though yesterday we failed to see
The urging hand and earnest face
That men call Opportunity,
We failed to know the time or place
For some great deed, what need to fret q?
The dawn comes up a, silvery gray,
The golden moments must be met,
Make this day.
This day is yours; your work is yours:
The odds are not who pays your hire,
The thing accOmplished-that endures,
If it be what the days require.
He who takes up his daily round,
As one new armored for the fray,
Tomorrow steps on solid ground,
Make this day.
The TaliCO1aD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
She Wouldn't Hardly.

certain bishop. very fastidious
about his toilet, was especially fond OF
his bath, and exacted extreme care of
his tub.
Once. when about to leave town. he
gave strict orders to the housemaid
about the care of his "bawth'' and said
that no one was to be allowed the use
of it,"
The temptation grew on her and the
girl took plunge. The bishop returned
Unexpectedly, and. finding traces of the
recent stolen bath he questioned the
maid so closely that she had to confess
that she was the culprit. Eyeing her
sternly, he said:
Mary, your using my tub is bad
enough, but what distresses me most is
that you would be willing to do any
thing behind my back that you would
not do before my face"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
MAKE THE HOME HAPPY.
Everyone Should Help and There'II
Be Little Trouble.

1t is possible to make the humblest
home bright and happy. A hearty well
come to the guests; music. if possible;
games and the happy knack of making
the young feel that their opinions are
worth listening to; and that you are
enjoying their cOmpany-that is the Sc
cret.
Mothers should remember that their
daughters matrimonial chances depend
a good deal on the kind of homes they
live in. When a man calls on a girl and
finds her in a bright, attractive home,
with everything happy and sweet about
her, he naturally thinks This is the
kind of a home l want; there is love be-
tween the parents and the children:
everything is comfortable and happy, it
is the ideal home"
OF course, the boys and girls have
just as much TO do with the home-mak-
ing. They must do their share toward
the happy atmosphere. The girl must
help to lift the burden of household
care from the mothers tired shoulders,
and the boy must be a companion to
and help father with the responsibilities
of keening the home.
When a mother and daughter stand
on proper terms with each other there
is a firm friendship underlying the nat
ural love. The mother, with the mem
DRY of her own girlhood days in her
mind. is not too severe on the faults
and mistakes that the young daughter
is sure to make And the daughter,
sure Of a ready sympathy and compre-
hensiOn. is not afraid to cOnfide in her
mother
The same rule applies with father and
son. Most fathers love their sons but
they forget they were boys once them
selves and that youth cannot he staid
and wise and never kick the traces.
Perhaps confidence between father and
son is quite as important as it is be-
tween mother and daughter, and the ex-
perfenceOf the parents can often save
the young people from many mistakes.
Catholic Mirror
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03

are nine out of ten that you would
have no further trouble in this direc-
ton
Take the matter of broadening the
chest. I firmly believe that 100 deep
breaths of good fresh air, taken every
morning, would broaden the chest per-
ceptibly and, in addition to this, would
be of the greatest possible benefit to
the whole system. OF course. it will not
be advisable to take 100 breaths at
first, but take as many as you comfort
ably can, and gradually increase the
number.
The principal thing to bear in mind is
thoroughness and regularity, and the
woman who perseveres and will keep
the hundred" times her goal is sure
to accomplish gratifying results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Roll of Honor for the Week Ending
Oct, 26, 1906.

Senior Observation-Disclosures A. Carter,
j. McCune, A. Cosgrove, l. West, e.
Sullivan, C. Bonner, A Barry, E..
Wood, c. Castles, E. Mcmillan, NJ
Taylor, K. White, K. Bremen, r..
Patton, L. Burton, A. Heckart, c..
Bulge, 2. Michaels. V. Bauden, e.
Bixby, NJ. Reno, E. Cammomile, A,
Thomas, J Thomas, r. Thomas, l.
Broyles, NJ. McDonough. P. Ward, NJ .
Hughes. Florence Sullivan. w. Nc
Donough, G. O'Connor, R. Whatley, L.
Denton, G. Carter, K. Chapman, e.
Butler, NJ. Donohue, D. Serren, NJ.
Serren. NJ. Dobbs, C. Owens, L. Hyde,
NJ. Mulyan, A. Sullivan, E. Stewart.
O. Fletcher, L. Gum, H. Leary, l.
Schamling, D. Knowlton, E. Knowlton,
A. O'Keefe, A. Bryant, C. Craig, E.
VioX, Fl. Bugget, w. Bacon, A. Clark,
r. Baciguloupe, NJ. Moore, w. Clark
r. Little, L. Martin, Mary Sullivan, e.
Herman, C. Wood, l.. Frost.
Junior Department.. Ruvane, b.
Daniels, H. Hughes, l.. Collins. P
Humphrey, T. Sutton, o. Greenig, l.
Guthrie, A. Sullivan A Bowen, NJ.
Fitzmaurice, X. Geoghegan. E. Cass.
l. Wilson, n. Lee, P. Henggler, K.
Kenny, A. Bergman. F. Crater, NJ.
land, e. Kane, NJ. Scott, M Kane, l.
Griffin, A. Hughes, F. Lambert, r.
McEntee, A. Butler, NJ. Johnston, l..
Golden. NJ. Dillon, F. Fogerty, V.
Daniels, N. Hane, e. Redmon. d.
White, G. Lindsey, E. Seppich, S.
Kiehl. o. Bittner, L. Boehler, S. Brien-
ing, H. Lambert, L. Griffin, F. Pad
dock, K. Homer, F. Kirk, L. Leese, A.
Coleman, NJ. English, E. Rockliff, A.
Charlton c. Agate, NJ. ODonncH NJ.
Ward, G. Dulmaine r. Ford, B. Cham
berlain.
Minim departmental. Struck. NJ.
Began, NJ. Mulryan, D. Woodman, A.
Silcox, M. Bedell. /. Hall, F. Vilenuve,
NJ. Bergman. M. Lecuyer, H. Par
rella, E. McCarty, T. Seely, A. Ash
ton, ]. Keefe, l.. Lieh, L. Mccullough,
NJ. Hagenbarth, NJ. Lindsay. P. Won
nacott, Anna Fiore, NJ. Buckley, X.
Finke, Anytime Fiore, NJ. English, B.
Keefe, A. Canton. NJ. Coils A Mel
son, M. Carr l.. Anderson. r. Cher
pillod. V. Seely. r. Have, NJ o. O'Don-
nell, A. Lalone. d. Golding, Helen
Ruttle, Sutton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
The Courtesy.

Has had revival in a curious little
dip, Slight, quick bending of the
knee that in EnEgland is known as the
charity bob, since it long has been
there the usual acknowledgment by a
beneficiary in accepting aims or IA
Vors. and is a somewhat wooden joint
ed reference.
In France the courtesy has had place
always among the social traditions of
the ladies of the Faubourg St Ger
main, that stronghold of Partisan eX-
cluslveness whose reverences show the
incest gradations Of etiquette.
With a French woman salutation is
an art From the low sweeping cour-
tesy at first Introduction to n wo-
man of higher rank than her own down
to the familiar nod and extended hand
with which without rising from her
sofa she greets her men friends, the
exact degree Of permitted intimacy is
indicated. Louis XIV, says history,
had fourteen different degrees of bow
ing
Any little mark Of Difference from
youth to age Mrs Burton Kingland,
one of Americas social authorities,
would encourage; but there is among
US a rampant protest against artitl-
ciality in any form. which, theoretical
ly. is commendable.
Even the manner Of shaking hands
is regulated by convention. Both hands
held out at a distance from the BODY
expresses the extreme of intimate cor
diality: and the hand opened wide
palm upward. with the arm held al
most straight marks a degree OF IA
miIiarity thar the bent tlbow and part
Nv closed hand does not suggest. Al a
presentation TO court one accepts the
hand Of royalty by receiving II on me
upper side of ones open mana mus
supporting it while one pellas anu
Kisses il. To clasp the august mem
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Gowns Are Made to Match Eyes.

1t is an artistic dressmaker who says
that some part of the dress should be
matched to the spots of the eyes to
bring out their color wildly. Blue
eyed women should wear something
blue at the throat and women whose
eyes are not quite blue enough should
make them bluer by turquoise earrings
and chains.
THE brown eyed sister also can en-
phasize the beauty of her eyes. Hell
colors should be golden brown and she
should bring out her amber tints by
jewels of goldstone amber or those
that show the browns that can be
found in semi-preciOus stones like
cairngorm. She would wear Indian
trinkets, too, with gems of several col
ors in them.
THE black eyed sister is more diff
cult to treat for the reason that she
looks like a gypsy when she tries to
emphasize the color of her eyes. al
though corals are as becoming to her
as they are to the blonde, especially
if worn with creamy ivory laces and
mulls." With her again the dressmak-
er changes her tactics and dresses one
or two of her customers of this type
in deep blue with beautiful results"
This dressmaker objected to a small
tOque which another customer was
wearing. For it she substituted d wide
brimmed hat and the effect was magl-
cal. Eyes that had seemed small were
intensified by lovely deep shadows. The
pupils seemed larger and looked dark
er, and there were pathetic little shad-
ings at the corners of the eyes. AL
ways wear a hat that shades your
eyes the modiste said to this dark
eyed woman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
10 West Second South. Phones 1885
J. l. MOORE. Dist Pass. Agt.
Time Table
IN EFFECT
FEB. 10, 1905.
s?51T'e
.TsI;Iands!I

49, FEB. 10, 1905.
ARRIVE.
no. 4-From ogden. Chicago.
Omaha, St Louis, Kansas 5:I5 an
No; gFrom ogden. Portland. $50 a "a
No .S S.Fgom Ogden and inter $50 a N
No. '' from Porn'S ogden. Cache
TaI5sy and intermediates Has an
No p0 IWFrom Chicago. Omaha.
6 ogds9 and intermediate Ite',l's@. AS pm
P@qaS Denver .9,. and San San 5:i5pm
gg aa Fra Basts Portland and 7:35
DEPART
No. 5-Tor Ogden. Omaha.
G City ana s. Ps fSsTs Kansas 7:lO N
No. 7-For ogden, Portland.
a 5sPnsdi s9a P Bdln3s and in 1880
No: 1-For Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago, Denver. Kansas
f fltS St Louis and San l:5o p N
H ley and sasa Gee Peln Hsl AS
No I7-For Ogden, Omaha
,S paiiSss9 and intermediate SIS pm
No. 3-For Ogden, Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, st 6.05 -
Louis and Chicago ..... VsSJ 2 u
No. 9-For Ogden, Cache Val
~. Butte, Helena. Portland
% s9 s'p pofnfs and inter ll:6 pm
D. E. hurley. G. PA
D. S. SPENCER, A g. p. A.
City Ticket Office. 2O1 Main Street
Telephone ESQ
Note.-The train numbers shown abovs
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
GOOD MANNERS.
No Better Evidence of Breeding
Should Be Cultivated.
The Talisnan,

There is no better evidence of ILL
breeding than the practice of interrupt
ing another in conversation while
speaking, or commencing a remark be-
fore another has fully closed. No we'll
bred person ever does it. nor continues
conversation long with a person who
does ii. The latter often finds an inter
esting conversation abruptly waived
closed, or declined by the former. with
out even suspecting the cause.
well-bred person will not even in
terrupt one who is in all respects great
ly his inferior. If you wish to judge the
good breeding of a person with whom
you are but little acquainted, observe
him, or her, strictly in this respect and
you will not be deceived. However in
telligent, fluent or easy one may appear.
this practice proves the absence of true
politeness. 1t is often amusing to see
persons priding themselves on the gen.
tility Of their manners and putting
forth all their efforts to appear to adj
vantage in many other respects. so
readily betray all in this particular.
Refined and graceful manners are
worthy Of the most careful cultiva-
ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
Womdn'S U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

Der would be the extreme of bad form.
Time was and net long ago. when
women kissed each other habitually
on meeting and parting, even in the
street, if intimacy warranted. The
custom now is regarded as provincial,
except among close friends and in pri-
vate. Mechanical perfunctory kisses
cheaper one of the few modes of ex-
preston inspired by our tenderest
emotions. The custom seems curious
enough, when analysed. In the Socie-
ty and Friendly islands they rub noses.
Other lands other ways
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-03
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

II you are going to ST. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago, New York or any point
east or south, see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches, quick time and su-
Serb track make this line the Peoples
Favorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Sprinaa,
Arkansas, the Carlsbad of America.
For maps, information etc, address
H. G. TOWNSEND,
g. P. & T. A, Mo. Pac. Ry., st. Louis.
Mo.