davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

Every reader of this paper should not destroy it,
but mail it, or pass it ON to a non-Catholic Cath
Ole friend. This would be a missionary act ac-
complishable by any one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

Did it ever occur to YOU that the world would be
better of il all millionaires spent their money a.
freely as Count Creighton and Editor Hearst:
And this is positive fact.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

Tho Reverend Clergy are requested To send TO THE
TNTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions Oh
interest 10 their respective parishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

The real reason why women hate to confess Co.
their years IS that they are ashamed of their lack
of wisdom after so much experience.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

Entered in the Postoflce at salt Lake Second
Class Matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

Did it ever occur to you that many wealthy
magazine writers spend lot Of time telling scrub
women. who slave from morn Till night for 81 per
day how to be contented
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

S,i'eoribers removing from one place to another
md desiring papers changed, should always give io
lner as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
REMITTANCES.

Rp-rfttances should be made by postofiee or eA
press money orders. dr"ftr registered letters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
s2.oo A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Published Every Saturday by the Int mountain
Catholic Publishing Company, 424 Atlas BLOCK w.
Second South, Salt Lake City. Utah. Telephone oo'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
TO BE CONTINUED
TOWN BEAUTIFYING.
Hints on Forming an Improvement
Society and Doing Sanitary Work.

The organization of a town improve
ment society is simple, says Harper's
BAZAAR. A president, secretary and
treasurer are the necessary officers,
and the committees which are appoint-
ed may be as many or as few as are
required. 1t is very desirable to in
terest the town officials and the prom.
inent citizens of the place and secure
their cooperation. The schoolteach-
ers should be enlisted, and through
them the children may be reached.
The young people also should have q
share in making plans for the town.
The dues should be small, possibly 50
year, paid in quarterly sums, and in
some places a promise of two days
work year also is added, one day be-
ing given to home improvements and
the other to those of public charac-
ter.
The most important committee, be-
cause the one whose work is funda-
mental, is that ON sanitation. The
members are to investigate the towns
water supply. the public sewers and
drains and the back premises Of
houses. The refuse too often thrown in
rubbish heaps is to be carted away
and destroyed. A place is to be provid-
ed for ash piles and one where gar
bage may be carried by public Off
cial and burned. These unsightly spots
should be far from the center of the
town and a thick hedge may screen
the place from the highway. In all
public places such as the railroad sta
ton. the village corners, the park and
the schoolhouse yards there should be
neat rubbish boxes placed, painted, not
q burning red, as is too often the case,
but soft and inconspicuous leaf
green.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

Then the brethren left his presence
sore at heart, for, although they saw
her from time to time at feasts and
festivals, Rosamund was as far apart
from them as though she sat in Steeple
hall-aye, and farther. Also they came
to see that Of rescuing her from Da-
mascus there was no hope at all. She
dwelt in her own palace, whereof the
walls We're guarded night and day by q
company of the sultan's mamelukes.
Eho knew that they were answerable
for her with their lives. Within its
walls, again, lived trusted eunuchs, un-
der the command of a cunning fellow
named Mesrour, and her retinue of
women, all of them spies and watchful.
CHE Comfort, however, Was ie1e 10
them. When she reached the court
Rosamund had prayed of the sultan
that Masouda should not be separated
from her, and this, because of the part
she had played in his niece's rescue
from the power of Sinan, he had grant
ed, though doubtfully. Moreover, Ma
SCUBA, being person of no account
except for her beauty, and a hereto,
was allowed to go where she would
and to speak with whom she wished.
So, as she wished to speak often with
Goodwin. they did not lack for tidings
of Rosamund.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
| The Brethren |:
| BY RIDER HAGGARD, !
| author of 'She," King Sol0mon's Mines" Etc.
! COPYRIGHT. leo5-I9o4. BY RIDER HAGGARD
By RIDER. HAGGARD
COPYRIGHT 19o5-I9o4 BY RIDER HAGGAR

Author of "She," King Solomons Mines" Etc.

knights, 1 have seen her, and the
face is the face of my dreams, and
therefore l know full surely that in
those dreams God spoke. Listen. Sir
Goodwin and Sir Wulf." Saladin went
on in changed voice. stern, com
handing voice. ASK of me what you
viii. and, Franks though you are, 1t
shall be given you for your services
sake-wealth, lands, titles all that men
desire and l can grant-but ask not of
me my niece. Rose of the World, Prin.
cess of Baalbec, whom Allah has
brought to me for his own purposes.
Know, moreover, that if you strive to
steal her away you shall certainty die,
and that if she escapes from me and
recapture her, then she shall die. These
things have told her already. and l
swear them in the name of Allah. Here
she is, and in my house she must abide
until the vision be fulfilled"
Now. in their dismay the brethren
looked at each other, for they seemed
further from their desire than they had
been even in the castle of Sinan. Then
light broke upon the face of Goodwin.
and he stood up and answered.:
dread lord of all the east, we hear
you and we know our risk. You have
given us your friendship. We accept
it and are thankful and seek no more.
God, you say, has brought our lady
Rosamund to you for his own pur-
poses, of which you have no doubt
since her face is the very face of your
dreams. Then let his purposes be &C
complished according to his will, which
may be in some way that we little
guess"
well spoken" replied Saladin. 81
have warned you, my guests. There
fore blame me not if keep my word,
but l ask no promise from you who
would not tempt noble knights to lie.
Yes, Allah has set this strange riddle.
BY Allah let it be answered in his sea-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
A Poem on Garbage.

An exchange remarks that since the
organization of the American Civic as
ISOLATION and the day of interest in
civic Improvement even the muses.
serve the Goddess Civics." Apropos
of this statement is the following, con-
tributed to the Chattanooga Times by
Edward A. Abbott:
A broken toy, a chicken bone,
piece of liver. a rubber SHOE
Some faded flowers, a stale corn pone-
Everything that's not too new
Is garbage.
Old tin cans and melon rinds,
Sisters letters and fathers hat,
Empty bottles of various kinds,
The fuzzy remains of the family cat,
Is garbage.
Things of iron and wooden things,
Anything dead or old or bad
That walked the earth or went On
wings,
"A relic of wornout fad,
Is garbage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

given them to dwell in and
company Of servants to minister to
their comfort and to guard them. Sal.
adm they saw often, for it pleased him
to tell them tales of those days when
their father and uncle were in the east
or to talk with them of England and
the Franks and even now and again
to reason with Goodwin on matters
of religion. Moreover, to show his
faith in them, he gave them the rank
of officers of his own bodyguard, and
when, wearying of idleness, they asked
1t of him, allowed them to take their
share of duty in the guarding Of his
palace and person. This at a time
when peace still reigned between
Frank and Saracen tire brethren were
not ashamed to do, who received nc
payment for their services.
Peace reigned indeed. but Goodwin
and Wulf could guess that it would
not reign long. Damascus and the
plain around it were one great camp,
and every day new thousands of wild
tribesmen poured in and took up the
quarters that had been prepared for
them. They asked Masouda. who knew
everything, what it meant. She an
swered:
ut means the jihad, the holy war,
which is being preached in every
mosque throughout the east. 1t means
that the great struggle between cross
and crescent is at hand, and then, pill
grims Peter and John. you will have
to choose your Standard
"There can be little doubt about
that" said Wulf.
"None." replied Masouda, with one
of her smiles, "only it may pain you
to have to make war upon the Princess
of Baalbec and her uncle, the COM
mander of the faithful" Then she
went, still smiling.
For this was the trouble Of it: Rosa
mund, their cousin and their love, had
in truth become the Princess of Baal-
bec-for them. She lived in great state
and freedom. as Saladin had promised
that she should live in his letter to Sir
Andrew Darcy. No insult or violence
was offered TO her faith; no sutton was
thrust upon her. But she was in land
where women do not consort with men,
especially if they be high placed. AS a
princess of the empire of Saladin, she
must obey It's rules, even to yelling her
telf when she went abroad and ex-
changing no. private words with men.
Goodwin and Wulf prayed Saladin that
they might be allowed to speak with
her from time to time, but he only an
swered shortly:
''Sir knights, our customs are our
customs. Moreover, the less you see Of
the Princess of Baalbec the better l
think it will be for her, for you, whose
blood do not wish to have upon my
hands, and for myself, who await the
fulfillment of that dream which the
angel brought" -----
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28

The sultan stared at them in surprise
what! Both of you?" he asked.
Eyes, both"
And doth she love you bothT'
Yes" replied Goodwin, both, or SO
she says"
Saladin stroked his beard and con-
sidered them, while Hassan smiled a
little
'"Then, knights" he said presently,
"tell me which of you does she love
best?'
THAT, sire, is known to her alone.
When the time comes she will say, and
Lot before"
II perceive" said Saladin. that be-
hind this riddle hides a story If it is
your good pleasure, be seated and set it
out to me-"
So they sat down on the divan and
sbeyed, keeping nothing back from the
beginning to the end, nor. although the
tale was long, did the sultan weary of
listening.
"a great story, truly" he said when
at length they had finished, land one in
which | seem to see the hand of Allah.
Now, listen. The tale that those two
Frankish knaves, the priest and the
false knight LOzelle, told to you was
true. As | wrote to your uncle in my
letter, | dreamed a dream. Thrice
dreamed it, that this niece of mine lived
and that if l could bring her here to
dwell at nv side she should save the
shedding of much blood by some noble
deed of hers-aye, of the blood of tens
of Thousands and in that dream 1 saw
her face. Therefore l stretched out my
arm and took her from far away. And
now, through you-yes, through you
she has been snatched from the power
of the great assassin and is safe in my
court, and therefore henceforth l am
your friend"
''Sire, have you seen herr" asked
FNS-,S-s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-28
CHAPTER XVII.

T the court of Saladin Goodwin
and Wulf were treated with
much honor. A house was
given them to dwell in and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
Finger Nails Like Bird Claws,

To what extremes physical de.
formation. for tho sake Of COMPLY.
lng with certain fashions or as the
fultillment Of a-cetic vows, can be
carried is explained by DR.. !. Ranke
Of Germany ia hi- anatomical trea.
Use entitled Der Mensch." He
demonstrates that in all lands Ger.
tam forms Of malpractice have been
indulgll in. In old Peru, for in.
stance, little children we're placed
under a head press and their scalps
wcra shaped oblong. This was espe.
call the case with the daughters of
the ROBES and with the members OF
the royal families. The climax is
reached, however, in the case Of the
Chinese ascetic who is set apart as
a holy man to serve in the Joss
house, who does not perform any
manual labor and permits his finger
nails, with the exception Of those on
his index finger, 10 grow several
inches long Finally they become
entangled and resemble somewhat
the claws of an old bird.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05

The stranger entered the outer ofiice
timidly. lie eyed the Office boy, who
was seated i'm the raost comfort a BILE
chair the place boosted, his legs grace
fully resting upon his desk. Nonchal-
antly he pulled at magnificent Flor
de Woodbine. and. after a cursory
glance at the stranger, be once more
Immersed himself IN the pages OF Pol.
~ the Polecat; or The Mystery of q
Dustman's Darling" Excuse me"
said the visitor. lis Mr. Pullman INF"
But contemptuous glance was all the
reply lc obtained from the figure In the
chair Il wanted 10 know IL Mr. Buzz
man was Ing be ventilred again after
Il short wait And az last the boy
turned. Don't ask such silly qucs
ton, .uy'nor. he said Use your
eyes, AMI you'll save yourself and 9th
or people lot Of trouble. Now, nut
IL TO you: DO vou link shonid be
taking things like this il he was in?
Go away and dust your brains" And
he started n fresh chapter II that mys.
terry with scornful l,lrmlng.
ham England Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
Washina Lace Cloves.

Lace or silk gloves should be
washed on the hands in tepid wa
ter and aftcrward rinsed in several
clear tepid waters while still on the
hand. Do not pass the soap through
the hands. but always use the sud
ded water. \ drop or two OF am
monia IN the second and last rims
ing waters viii prevent the gloves
from becoming yellow. These wash
able gloves should be allowed TO dry
on the hands. Ii removed while
only partly dry they Will stretch
out Of shape.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
Canning Snap Beans,

Take fresh snap beans. string and
cut Item as if for immediate uss.
Put a layer of the uncookcd beans
IN the bottom OF crock and sprin-
kle over them half cup of salt.
Add another LAYER Of beans. then
more salt, until the jar is filled, hav-
ing the salt at the top. Cover
air tight. These will keep all win
ter and taste almost as well as fresh
ones in the spring. When ready to
use, take some of the beans and soak
overnight to get off the superfuous
salt. Cook like fresh beans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
PAUL JONES.
His Last Years M~e Not Q; Poverty
and Ob5curity.

Even lIanche,ie. the French
naval authority. speak, Of lohr
Paul Jones as having died in great
wretchedncss. obscure and poor. II
IS such outrageous pcryersions o.
truth thar ! have iei impclled Ia
meet and combat.
After the war 81 lhr Revolution
Jones WAS received Ia london with
the greatest distinction. The Army
and Navy club delighted TO honor
him. Burke and Fox were his IA
miliars. Horace Walpole was his
intimate friend. 10 them all he
was dear Paul" The only act Of
piracy ever alleged against him
was his deseen, upon Selkirk castle.
whence some Of his men. failing 10
find Lord Selkir5. carried away the
family plate. Learning of the pill
lage. Jones. immediately after get
ting back to l're,t. purchased il out
of his own pocket and returned it
to Lady Selkirk with a letter of
apology. The Sclkirks thencefor
ward were among his most ardent
admirers.
In his las illness the king Of
France sent daily to ask for his
health. Had he lived week longer
he would hrve been admiral Of
France. TIE French assemble rose
unon IFS fei aud stood uncovered
while the resolution Of respect was
being passed lie left large sum
ot money to his vyo surviving sis
tefs lie died tie ranking officer
u The American navy Three weeks
after h- death ltters came from
Washington and Jefferson placing
our marine interests in Europe in
ins hands and authorizing him to
organize an expedition 10 go after
The Barbarr pirates. He stood in
the relation Of a son 70 Franklin.
of brother 70 Jefferson, possessing
ne fullesr confidence Of the Father
ot His Country. Whenever he ap-
pears upon the written mage We see
not only naval commander. but :
statesman. his writing, in its calm
wisdom and crystal lueidity, remind .
ne US Of the writing of Abraham
Lincoln. /,
Personally he was the most capti- ,
'ating Of men, handsome and gen
le. When he came back from his
wonderful sea fight the Duchess of
orleans iodged him in he Palais =
ioyal. The king made MN chev- !
her Of France. Paris went wild !
n the court, in the highest French /
ociety, he was literally "a bowling /
well" though he himself did none =
I the "howling." There is not a /
lot on his escutcheon.-Henryl .
Vatterson in Louisville Courier I,
Ournal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
8|7E ;EE {; q;
~ ssiEl sfCEE)
-ts-.--.>a-T So - -
THE MODERN BATTLE.
Directed From Desk MANY Mlcs
From the scene OF IlnAtIIiIies

Directed From a Desk Many Mites
From the scene Of IiaAtiIities.
Today Circumstance, place COM
mander completely ort 80 sight Of MS
army lie is usually located M least
! ten or fifteen miles from the firing line
and in many instances il even farther
away. He sits in room whence radi.
ate telephone and telegraph lines 10 the
remotest portions of the field. placing
him in instantaneous communication
with his principal subordinates.
The famous painting OF Napoleon NJ
Austerlitz represents in the popular eve
commanding general directing n
great battle. But IL belongs TO the war
fare OF the past The artist who as
pires 10 depict the direction Of a mod
ern battle must show man seated az
a table on which is spread huge map
dotted with little flags Indicating the
location Of the opposing forces with an
ordinary desk telephone AT his elbow
In an adjoining room Is switchboard.
where st alert operators ready TO con
meet the commander with any of the
Geld headquarters. From this room also
comes the steady clicking OF score OF
telegraph instruments busily receiving
and sending messages.
But for the military uni formS of the I
messengers and the going and coming I
OF staff officers the man nj the table \
might be a stock operator directing. l
his brokers. a deal in steel or
securities. Even the stenocra.
pher at his elbow is not lacking hrf
sits quietly taking messages under die.
tation 70 be transmitted presently Ly
telegraph. Other officers COPY these
messages and file them away after nut.
ing them under time recording stamp
20 show the hour they were sent. so
nat afterward delinquencIes may be
coated and responsibilities fixed
Thus. apart from the excitement and
iorrors OF he battlefield. a general sits
y desk and calmly directs the battle
he hears that this attack has been re-
'ulsed. that endorsements are need.
q here, thar ammunition Is running
nw there. that this division has been
Ut into pieces. that those troops have :
zen two days without food. and 80 ON
long his forty miles OF 'front.'. and takes
IS measures observation-disclosures F
iilard In Scribners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
jefferson To. Notice.

The undersie ned trustee Of Jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he will attend 10 all business
to the office OF Trustee at bis
residence one mile north OF Birdseye on
the Tuesdays OF each week and requests
all persons having township business 10
present it on Office DAYS.
JOHN w. ENLOw, Trustee.
Jan. 5, 05-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
Cooking Potatoes.

Potatoes will boil more quickly il
two kettles Of boiling water are pre-
pared, one Of which i. poured over
the vegetables and AFTER a moment
the potatoes are lifted into the other
kettle, and boiling will not cease
When potatoes are to bc baked. If
they are thoroughly heated on top
Of The stove turning them once)
they will bake in half the usual time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
"adisOn Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice Is given that hereafter the Trus.
lee OF Madison township will De in Ire
and on the first Saturday OF each
nonth, and the remaining Saturdays Al
my residence, one mile seuthwest Of
Ireland, for the pur BOSE OF attending TO
township business, and all persons hav.
ne business with the township arc ex-
,sctei to confine il to those days.
The township library is KEEP. at Sam'il
heans' in Ireland where ell may
o1isin the books.
The Indiana School books viii be
ioond at VIM. T.. Young's store at All
tines. SAMUEL A. GLEzEy,
IAN l&o-v trustee Madison IT..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
87thino BABY.

II baby shows tendency to take
cold on the slightest provocation,
follow its daily bath With an alco.
hole rub. Many mothers can tes-
tify that children treated this way
are absolutely free from colds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
tiaroi-n .Gse's Notice

'fdFUfE7 TTU <tt3tS NOtfct5
Notice. II hereby gwen hat the under
10 uej Trustee uf HARRISON township.
VIII At. md 10 township business on each
Monday Of The year, al my Office, and
pers"ns having township business to
TRANSFER are required TO present II 10 him
On Norday,.
he inwnsIir nprs,v will he Esri At
my bone near Dubois
JAS l.. HARDER. trustee
Jan 3. =. 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
OGDEN BUSINESS MEN
WILL JOIN SALT LAKE
Junction City Hustlers VIII Go
on Trip to Beatty,
Nevada.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SFSS--i " 4S l1lpuCc.
OGDEN, Oct. l7.--At a meeting of
the Weber club, of Ogden. it was de
clded that the club should join with
the Salt. Lake Commercial club for the
great "Get Acquainted - trip to Beatty,
Nev. The Ogden business men are
still glorying in the distant benefits
that have come to them from the Ely
trip, and the trip to Beatty is welcomed.
A good turnout of q Jolly bunch will
be Ogden s contribution to the sue"
cess of the trip.
For this railroad day rate of s25
for the round trip from Salt Lake has
been named. Special train OF Pullman
and dining cars will leave Salt Lake
at 2:30 p. m. October 2l, arriving at
Beatty in time for the ceremonies the
next day. Thirty large automobiles
have been placed at the disposal of the
Utah delegation, free of charge, for
making side trips 10 Rhyolite, Bullfrog,
kawich and other mining camps in
that vicinity.
Those who will accompany this ez-
cursion should notify Secretary Rey-
nolds as soon as possible, so that Pull
man accommodations can be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
SOCIALIST TICKET FILED.
An Office Provided for Which Does
Not Exist.
Special TO The Tribune.

soscial 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct, 17.-Today there was
fled IN the County Clerks Office the
Socialist ticket for Weber county.
There is considerable amusement over
some Of its elements. For instance:
TIE ticket provides for County Au-
ditor.' an Office unprovided for by the
statutes of the State so far as Weber
county is concerned. Another is that
there is 10 designation between the
long.term and the short~term commits
sioners.
The following is the ticket:
County Commissioners-Nich Cur
to and William Burnett.
State Sena tor-H. Fl. kinsey.
sentatives-Eugene a. Battel,
Walter G. King, Frank Kiefer, Ben
jarain Jansen.
County Clerk-Carl 4 Rasmussen.
County Recorder-Joseph McLaoh.
Ian.
sheria-Grant syphers
Surveyor-Ed R. Kinsey.
,Attorney-Irvipg T. Alvord.
Auditor-Mrs. M. A. Dora.
Treasurer-Roy F. Suthwick.
Assessor-bndrew H. Martin
These two little incidents suggest that
the Socialist party in Weber county
will have TO make one more guess.