davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Variety in Eond.

The Importance Of continual change
in diet cannot be TOO often impressed
on the housewife. Psychologists say
that the correct proportion OF foodstuffs
/ necessary to the human system can
only be obtained from d number of diff
ferent dishes. In normal health the
body must have q certain amount OF
starchy foods. such as rice, and similar
things 1t must also have foods which
contain a large amount of proteids.
such as eggs, milk. cheese and meat. \
variety of fresh vegetables and fruits
also is necessary, especially i'm summer,
because of the salts and acids they con-
tain. but in winter also there are in
Vulnerable foods which have each a
special use. While they may not al
ways give nourishment, they have
qualities which assist in the digestion
of those foods which do nourish.
No one variety of food should be
used in too large quantities. Yet in
many families this is he case, some
housewives serving an undue amount
of meat. while others serve grains or
bread in excess. There are varying
opinions as to whether or not a long
menu, with small services of each dish,
is better than more limited one, with
large services of each dish. OF course,
ness and wholesomeness of the various
dishes.
Some old-fashioned people still re-
tain the idea that what ones appel
tite Graves is just what one must not
have, ana what is delicious is always
unwholesome. Sensible people, iow-
ever, now believe the opposite IS often
the case.
When a person tires of a certain
food it is probably because his system
does not need it. but requires some
thing quite different Ones appetites
are apt to be good judges in this mat
ter. The animal selects the food which
is best for him through what is known
as instinct. Possibly man might be
wisely governed in the Same way.
Those persons are usually well, men
tally and physically, who enjoy their
meals and yet do not think too much
about them. Certainly they are better
off than the poor human being who
is always afraid of his food, and eats
unappetizing dishes because they ere
supposed to be wholesome. One looks
back with pity to the children of the
last generation who were forced to. eat
outmeal continually in big doses by
oyer-anXiouS mothers, when their little
appetites We're hungeIing for sugar
plums. Though sweets are not good
in excess. neither IS oatmeal good in
excess, especially when loathing isl
acquired for it. as could not fail TO nap
pen under the conditions mentioned.
When the various foods on the family
table are dressed in new and attractive
ways from time to time. and no noe
kind of dish is served too often, not
only the appetite. but the digestive |
powers have easier work to do.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Catholic Peeresses.

There are only two Catholic peeresses
in their own right in England. One is
little Lady Beaumont, and the other
Lady Mary Milabnke. who, by the
death of her father, the late Earl of
Lovelace. inherits the barony of Went
worth that came to him in the female
line from Lord Byron. OF the late
Lord Lovelace it was said that he knew
everything it was possible to know
about his grandfather, Lord Byron. OF
the poets daughter. on the other hand,
the much quoted Ada. sole daughter
of my house and heart" it was said
that at the age of Is, she had not read
one single word of her fathers poetry.
Lady Wentworth, as befits the great
granddaughter of a great poet. is
literary and musical in a degree by no
means amateur. She has published a
volume of verses. and dedicated them to
children. She lives with her grand
mother. the dowager Lady Lovelace. at
WherWell Priory
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Gives Her Babes to City.

Mrs. Marion Greedy of Seaside, Rock
away Beach. comely, "a years old, with
her two children-Catherine aged 8.
and Lillian, aged >, both bright and
pretty. resembling their mother-were
81 the West Side police court last week.
IN New York. under peculiar circum-
stances-the mother, because she
wanted TO get ria of her children, the
children to be held for final DISPOSE
ton.
They have been living in Rockaway
III SUMMER. Bronzed by sun and wind,
dressed in their best, mother and little
cncs came 10 Manhattan. Mrs Greedy
visited several saloons and finally
asked q policeman on Sixth avenue 20
Girect her to the nearest police station.
lie sent her Il the one on West Thir-
teth street.
Sergeant Premier imagined he was
about 20 hear a story of desertion
when Mrs. Greedy made a declaration
That almost caused him TO fall from
his chair.
i want to leave these children here. .
she said. placing Lillian. who was
asleep. on the desk.
Are they your children?' asked
Bremen
%. yes" she replied. Il have full
power TO give them away.
They are q source OF SihDdIIdSSiIiSlll
TO me- / am a slave to them. When
ever / go out / have TO take them
along
Il came to New York to have a good
time. but | can't have it with these
children along. I didn't want to leave
them on the street, because they are
good children. and / am afraid some
harm might come to them, so / thought
] would give them to the city.
Surely" exclaimed the sergeant.
you don't want to get rid of these
pretty children forever?
That is just what ! want tc do"
said Mrs. Greedy II haven't been Out
for a good time since Catherine was
born six years ago l am going to have
one now and lot more after this when
] have no children to be holding me
down TO a prosaic. everyday life.
Brenner called q policeman and told
Mrs Greedy she would have TO go TO
eel He sent the children 10 the rooms
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
CONFESSION.
Protestant Minister Asserts Need of
It in All Churches.

! Confession would prevent many scan
dals in churches, declared the Rev. DR..
! B. Stocking of the Universalist church.
/ Allegheny, in his sermon recently on
! The Need of Protestant Confession
al He instanced particularly the re-
! cent elopement of pastor with a dea-
/ coness, and said, in part:
! Nothing will so aid the individual In
! attempting to live Christianity as the
| fixed determination and habit of con-
| Tossing sin. Not simply to confess sin
fulness and depravity, but particular
| sins-the particular evils committed
/ calling them by name. If one is guilty
of bearing false witness, confess that
! fault. So of SANDER, so of stealing, OF
eXtortion, or lying, or hypocrisy Ac-
knowledge the theft. acknowledge the
| lie, and then fOrsake them.
In the Roman Catholic Church con-
fession is made strict religious duty.
| In some countries confession is made
| legally obligatory. In the Church of
England it is a voluntary practice In
the Roman Catholic Church the COM
municant is expected to make admis-
sion or acknowledgment to the priest
to own fault or a crime. to make
known ones wrongdoing. l am per-
suaded that if this practice was taught
and observed in Protestant churches
there would be less immortality
among the ministers and church mem
bers. There would be fewer instances
of ministers alternating some parish
toner's wife'S affections, less elope-
ments, as in the case of the Rev. Mr..
Coombs of the Lexington Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church; less con-
tentions among church members con-
corning administration and discipline.
If all were under solemn obligation to
confess their faults there would DE
less wickedness in our Protestant
churches.
Il know of nothing that would tend
to produce a better state of moral pur-
ity than the obligation to make con-
fession of individual faults among the
ministers and the brethren, unless it
be to emphasize the great fact that
there is no escape from the conse-
quences of ones own sins, either III
this world OF in the world to come.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Some Good Advice to Man.
(By Ruth Crosby Dimmick, in Chicas
(Tribune)

CBy Ruth Crosby-Dimmick, in Chicago
CTribune.)
We often are told how q woman
should dress at home to attract her
husband and hold his undying love and
affection. 1t is about time some one
gave the husband a few pointers.
A man should be careful of his an
pearance around the home if he desires
forever to possess the love of his
spouse. Considering the fact that all
women are fiends in the morning. a man
never should appear at the breakfast
table without a collar with his shirt
open in the front. anb his trousers hung
merely by centrifugal force His wife
never saw him that way before she
married him and he should not take
that kind Of a chance afterward. Men
at best are not handsome. though many,
laboring under a distressing weight of
masculine conceit, believe they are. A
collar and tie add more to a mans per-
sonal appearance than he possibly can
imagine
:: *
BE should moi appear at breakfast
without a collar and never should allow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27

three days growth of beard to accu-
mulate on his chin. There is nothing
quite so Disseminating as that. But
! should he be so unfortunate as to allow
! himself TO arrive at the breakfast ia
! BILE without the collar and with the
/ stubble growth he never should try to
FORCE his wife into affectionate demon
stration. He never should try it in the
morning, anyway-O! why can't men
learn that! Just fancy, under the above
mentioned circumstances, having a man
smile at you across the coffee cups with
! shirred eggs fringing the corners of
his mouth and say :'Dearie, do you
| love me?"
Why. of course, dearie doesn't. She
! doesn't then and never expects to; fur
/ thermore. she is amazed that she ever
did, and then because she is not enthu-
siastic in her response in the affirma-
tive (of cOurse) he asks why" and
because, on account of her womanly
delicacy, she evades the question, he is
satisfied that she has ceased to love
him and begins a harangue something
like this:
Now. darling. don't you remember
that night on your mothers piazza
when the moon was shining and l
| asked you if you were sure you loved
NE anu always would
"Oh. John, do eat your breakfast, -"
darling replies.
You don't love me-" says John.
And then, well. if John had a fresh
shave and a necktie and had be.-.-~ lit
tie careful about the eggs darling
might have seen in him the old love.
but this never was the man who came
a-wooing. In the old days he was i'm
maculate; in the old days his cheek
was soft to the touch and not bristling
like pOrcupine; in the old days he
was particular about the cut of his
coat, but now he seldom wears one at
all around the house.
4
He is so tired now when night comes
that nothing but a smoking Jacket,
cigar, rocking chair, and evening pa
pers please him, yet when he came
a-wootng ION her mothers piazza when
the moon was shining" he was indefat-
igable. Patent leather shoes. standing
collar and straight back chairs consti-
tuted the acme of luxury and he could
90 for hours without even thinking of
cigar. This brings US to the point of
the argument.
If man wants his wife to love him
just the same twelve months after
marriage as she did in the beginning
should he not strive to be the same
man twelve months after marriage that
he was in the beginning? Why should
he change and she not? Yet doesn't
every man expect his wife to remain
the same through all eternity?
Oh, man, mere man, if We read this
take warning. Remember about the
collar, shave and necktie before break
fast
Remember also that human nature
before breakfast and after dinner are
two different propositions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Uomdn's 1L)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

of the Children's society. Catherine
cried and CLING to her mother. Ms.
Mrs. Greedy appeared Indifferent
To Magistrate Mayo. in the West
Side court, she said her husband. who
works in Washington, sends her plenty
of money. she repeated that she was
tired of her children. The magistrate
committed her to the care of the Char
ity Organization society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
rs; 81 RIfSS n d. gSFSS
! ! :
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 3, 1906.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Cheer upl Cheer unl

Oppressed and sad, one dreary day.
careless strayed along the way:
When suddenly a song l heard
The clear, sweet solo of a bird
This was the burden of the song:
Cheer up. cheer up! have faith, be
strong!
Take heart again. and come what will
Cheer up! cheer up! be hopeful still!
The warm bright sun will shine again,
The heart will soon forget it's pain.
Cheer up! Have you less faith than me?
Bear all things with philosophy
Weekly Freeman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27

If 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 Bu-
Serb track make this line the Peoples
Favorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs,
Arkansas, the Carlsbad of America.
For maps, information ETC., address
H. G. TOWNSEND,
9. P. & T. A, Mo. Psc. Ry., st. Louis.
Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27

BE should moi appear at breakfast
without a collar and never should allow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Beamed Too Soon.

Ii fell TO the lot of 5-year-old Wal
lace Stewart, being the third son in
rapid succession. to sift the family
ashes as his brothers had done before
him. One morning the boy was told
by his beaming father that a baby had
arrived the night before. Wallace also
beamed. much to his parents gratifi-
cation.
And just think! it is our first little
girl"
WaHace's smile vanished and he
scowled like a pirate.
"A girlr' as if it were the synonym
for all that was opprobrious. Gee!
must l always sift ashes"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
HELENE vALEAU'S ANs.TERs.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
IONS asked by the feminine readers Of
me lntermountain Catholic. The well
hhoWn character and authority of her
Ieples need NJ introduction " those
STeaoy familiar with her ability. Miss
valeau will take kindly and personal
IhIerest In those who write to her, aid
" III spare no pains in seeing that their
Inquiries are answered fully and care
1uAIy. Write only on one side OF the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau, Intermcuntain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau: Is there any way
Of making the hair brighter? 1 would
love TO have reddish hair if l only
knew what to do to get it?-W. A. Salt
Lake
Sleeping the hair in henna tea will
tend 20 make it red. But it is a Door
plan 70 alter The color of the hair. for
ihe reason that you viii have to keep
on bleaching it. The hair will grow out
the natural color at the roots Better
leave it the natural color and make it
bloom. This is something that can al
ways be done. Dull drabbish hair can
be made almost golden if one knows
how TO treat it in order to bring out the
color.
Dear Miss Valeau: Why am I gray
over the temples? The rest of my hair
is dark. except right over the temples.
! do not like gray temples.-Mrs. ]. NJ,
Ogden.
You probably formed the habit of
washing your temples every day. And
i'm time. from the daily scrubbing with
water your hair turned white. You are
lucky that 1t did not come out en-
tirely.
:: ::
Dear Miss Valeau: What shall I use
upon my dirty hands? You have no
idea how dusty they become and how
chapped. Water does not seem to
make them any better. | have done
everything l know how to do.-Nellie
NJ. Ogden.
Wash your hands with red vaseline
rubbing it over and over as if it were
soap. Then run them through hot wa
ter. Cover them with homemade soap
jelly. Let it dry upon them, then wash
off with hot water and rub cold cream
into your hands.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Little Town of Long Aqo.

Little Did town of the Long Ago.
Little white town in the low, greer
hills,
Houses all i'm a struggling row,
Drowsy, dusty, stupid, slow;
Little old town, / love you so
% the clamor and roar of these
marts and millsD
Little old town where the roads &c
To the four great ways that mortals
tread;
To Hearts Desire and great Renown;
Ell Dorado and Fortunes Frown;
Four roads, winding and long and
That meet in the Land of Dead.
Little town of the single street,
And the dust blown UP by the wan
daring wind,
And the patter of children's bare,
And the smell of the forest, wild ana
fsweet,
When folks shake hands and smile
wnen they meet:
90 the tender ties that bindD
Little town of the Little Maid
With the golden curls and the eyes
of blue.
Aud the little boy who dreamed and
played,
But said no word. being much afraid,
Who dreamed and dreamed. and
dreaming stTayed
Away from the little maid, and you.
And he cannot find that little old town,
The little lost town he used to know;
The many roads that go up and down
TO FL Dorado and great Renown.
To Hearts Desire or Fortunes Frown,
Do not lead back to Long Ago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
~ West Second South. Phones 1885.
J. I. MOORE. DICT Pass. Age.
Time Table
IN EFFECT
FEB. 18, 1906.
'SiG53E
Gas%
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
No. 4-From ogden. Chicago.
Omaha On "a, s. B.ni Louis. Kansas Sis n
No @Fgo@ rom ogden. Portland gIs $50 a n
No a.S mFF0 g0,G Ogden and inter $50 a m
No 12-From Ogden, Cache
D waIIsy and intermediate LIS a N
No. s"From Chicago Omaha.
e osaf9 .. and Intermediate AS pm
st. Louis, Kansas City
P Pmaah; Denver '.. and i... San Sis pm
No 1o@FTom ogden, Cache
gs an Tia Bgtts Portland and 7:55
DEPART.
SShl Chs "a i Ps fS;3;; Raass: 7:lO
No. For Ogden, Portland.
t sqf6s; saa Pdinis and In 1880 M
Chicago. pehyer.' Kansas
f FifSi Sc Louis and San I:5o p m
ley and tEasa aso Pen xs k05 N
No, I7-For Ogden, Omaha,
S Sai1SsF9 and intsrnedIat. SIS
k kaRsns and fl eSlca o%aha, St 6:g5 Z
No. 9-For Ogden, Cache Val
~, Butte. Helena Portland
@eilate p points ... ana inter. ll45 n
D. E. hurley, G. p
d. 8. SPENCER. A. q. p. A.
City Ticket Office. 2Ol Main street
Telephone $50
Note.-The train numbers shown abova
are Oregon Short Line train numbers ami
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
STATE POLICE WORK ENDED.
VIII Take a Rest Before Getting AfsT
 Drink Dispenser Again.

The end of the work of the state police is in sight and 1t is expected that Monday will see the last of 1t. There were no trials in the city court today, almost all of those who were served with warrants yesterday pre- ferring to settle rather than fight. It Is on this principle that wholesale arrests of liquor dealers are made from time to tlme The officers know very well that liquor dealer or a drug store keeper will settle every time rather thnn risk publicity by q court trial. When 1t was reported the other day that batch of war rants had been issued large crowd of saloonkeepers focked to Prosecut- mug Agent Pierce's office clamoring for the privilege to settle. They did not know whether or not their place had been visited by the police but they all took it for granted that they were on the list.
 Had Attorney Pierce cared to do it he could have accepted the mems money and issue writ later. But he told them it would be time enough for them to come around and settle when they were served with wits. The consequence was that many of them found they were not on the list. The following settled their cases this morning: Anna Dawson, Third street $45; Patrick Holihan. Railroad Hill street. $45; William o. Kurten, Simonsville road $G5; Thomas F. Rus sell, Pemberton street $50; Thomas F. Pagan $50; Thomas Fitzgerald, Dub- lin street $65; Daniel Griffin. Bridge street $7O; Frank McLinden S65; Timothy O'Connell $55; John Foley $65; David NJ. Sheehy $65; Timothy O'Rourke $50. Attorney Pierce an nounced that he could not proceed with the case against John Shanna- han of Railroad Hill street as the man was sick abed. It will be heard Monday morning. The court officials have decided that the legal fee for each officer for each case in which he appears is $4, which of course is tax ed up against the accused party in costs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
EIGHT HOUR DAY FIGHT.
The Battle Cost Over Q Million and a
 Half Dollars.

Colorado Springs. Aug 1S.-With the declaration that the fight for the eight hour day is as good as won, the fifty-second annual convention of the Typographical union yesterday voted to reduce the strike assessment from 10 per cent to per cent of the wages of employed printers. At this time 3S,960 members are working eight hours. 2,556 are under a nine hour contract and 4.709 are on strike.
 The expense of the strike to date has been approximately s1.Q00. .0o0. all of which with the exception of s47.115. has been contributed by members working under undisturbed conditions, It was decided yester- day that the sum allowed members on the strike roll be not in excess of s7 week for single men and sl0 for married men and that where men re- fuse to work because the amount earned does not equal the strike benefit that they be put off from the benefit list.
 Characterizing the injunction fea- ture of the strike as wrong meth cd of regulation of justice" the eight hour committee reports as follows:
 The injunction has become a club used by idolatrous capital to beat trade unionism into submission, to deprive 1t of all it's liberties and privileges under the constitution"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Martin J. Brophy is very i'll ant has been for some weeks. Miss Margaret McDermott, stenog rapher for Attorney Kelley, has re turned from her vacation. Miss Kittie McNamara of Luke street is home, after vacation spen, with friends in New York. The Misses Ella and Emma Town send are the guests of their uncle and aunt in West Haven. Miss Rebecca Burke, who has been spending a month with relatives in Philadelphia, arrived home yester' day.
 Mrs James Quinn of Hartford is visiting friends in this city.
 MlsS Mary Shaughnessy of East Main street is rusticating among the plains of Dunnellan, N. Y.
 Miss Julia Finn of Dublin street left this afternoon for an indefinite stay with relatives at Winsted.
 Mrs Thomas F. Ward of 45 Round Hill street and her niece, Miss Della Hayes, will leave Monday for a few weeks visit in Morris.
 Friends of Michael J. Drury, North Main street, will be pleased to hear of his rapid recovery from brief but severe illness.
 Mrs John H. Moran and daughter Laura are spending a few weeks in Woodmont.
 William H. Teller leaves to-mor- row to join his wife and child at his old home in Ellenville, N. Y,
 Miss Mary Russell of South Main street is visiting in New Haven.
 Miss Annie E. Burke is visiting Dr Partridge and wife.
 Miss May Smith of South Wilson street and Miss Anna Martin of Charles street are spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Kitty Phalen of Pleasant street and May Cavanaugh of Bald win street are spending a weeks va cation with friends in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Gleason of Dublin street is spending a ten days vaca- ton at various points of interest along the Connecticut shore.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Preusser, who were on a wedding trip to the Philip pines, have returned to Waterbury on account of Mir Preusser's health.
 The Misses Florence Knox and Frances Burns of Hartford. were the guest yesterday of Charles II. Knox, of this city, formerly of Hartford.