davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
A Beautiful skin.

An eminent scientist declares that
we shamefully neglect the best Of all
food in eating and drinking Sc little
fruit and adds as regards cooked
fruit 'jam for tie million. Jelly for
the luxurious and ;uice for all An
other writer attributes the unusual
beauty Of the Devonshire lasses to the
fact that they are great fruit caters
and counsels all who desire like them
"a lair countenance," to follow their
example. Americans may very easily
avail themselves of this aid 20 beauty,
and while fresh fruit is comparatively
scarce, the home caterer should always
have a macedonia OF fruit on the
table. This is supposed TO be expensive,
and If made by certain recipes will be
found so. A rich fruitty syrup. how
ever. may be made from evaporated
fruit and wine omitted. 1t need not
then be denied to children. and with
the wine the extra expense vanishes.
The tart variety of evaporated cher
les Yields a delicious juice. They
should be we'll washed soaked over
right steamed gently until all the
goodness is extracted. then the fruit
strained out and the juice sveetened.
Tamarmds 1eay be used in the same
way. the 55f only rejected. and give a
delight VI flavor peculiar tothemselves.
With these and juices of other evapO-
rated fruits as foundation any surplus
from canned or preserved fruit should
be added. and also oranges. with white
and tough parts removed. should be cut
IN bits and stirred in. French prunes
4re also very good. They should be
balled i'm water over night. peeled, the
pit removed, the meat cut in bits and
added. The whole should now be
brought to the boil and stewed gently
until evenly sweetened. The amount
Of sugar must be determined by tasting.
BY watching the market q ripe pineap-
pie may be bought for 10 or = cents
and is always a delicious addition.
After peeling it may either be shredded
nl. cut IN BITS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
The Color of Water.

1t was long ago discovered that the
natural color of pure water is blue, and
not white as most of us usually sup
posed. Opinions have not agreed on
the cause of the green and yellow tints;
these, it has been discovered by w.
Spring, are due to extraneous sub
stances. Dissolved calcium salts, though
apparently giving green tint, due to
a fine invisible suspension, have no eff
feet on the color of the water when adj
equate precautions are taken. The
brown or yellow color due to iron salts
is not seen when calcium is present.
The green tint is often due to a condi-
ton of equilibrium between the color
effect of the iron salts and the pre-
cipitating action of the calcium salts
Scientific American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Business as Usual.

Lady Curzon made point of collect
ing any amusing attempts made by
Hindus to write English that came I'M
der her notice and had many curious
specimens in her scrop book. Once she
got from Bombay a letter that two
brothers sent out to their patrons on the
death of their father, who had been
the head of the firm. 1t was:
"Gentlemen-We have the pleasure
to inform you that our respected ia
Their departed this life on the 18th
inst. His business will be conducted
by his beloved sons. whose names are
given below. The opium market is
quiet and Nal. 1,500 rupees per chest.
o death, where is thy sting? o grave,
where is thy victory? We remain, .
etc.-Pittsburg Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Kerosene for the Hair.

Out Woodward avenue way there
lives a man who is ruffied in his feel
mgs.
Recently he was told that kerosene
oil is a good article to use i'm cleaning
the hair.
So he hied him home and applied a
quantity thereof to his dome of
thought.
Then he applied soapsuds with intent
to remove the oil.
The two entered into combination
and became a gum.
The mans hair clave unto his scalp
i'm punches.
His wrath arose mountain high. and
he became a domestic volcano.
After four hours he extracted the
mess.
'Kerosener suddenly uttered now
makes him arise six or more feet in
the atmosphere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
A "Reminiscences.

I'm sitting here dreaming tonight, dear
Of the hours that have passed away
And1 sigh for the good old times, dear
That we had in that distant day.
a glance of your eye was bliss. dear,
For ii told the old story we'll
That look L can see even now, dear.
As my thoughts on the past oft dwell
misunderstanding arose. dear,
Simple, and not from the heart;
But both were too proud to give in
dear,
And so we two drifted apart
Your love was always true. dear,
Fond memory holds it still;
But rather than right a wrong, dear
You chung to your own sweet will.
Perhaps it is for the best, dear,
That our ways no longer meet;
But whether it is or not, dear,
l hold old memories sweet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
The Dreamless Dead.

Under the cedars and the stars,
The dreamless dead repose.
Under declining twilight's bars
And winters drifting SHOWS.
Under the starry dome Of night,
Or tempest gathering nigh.
The dead sleep on without alright
Nor heed what's passing by.
Under The sunshine and the cloud.
Within the lonesome mere,
They sleep together. shroud by shrouo
The pauper and the peer
Fo, them the vanities Of life.
Like empty mists. are Ger.
Its fretful din and noisy strife
Disturb their dreams no more.
'Tis well for them II over there
Beyond the tide OF time,
Their spirits wander ever far
Ia some bright, happy climc.
Thomas Walsh in Catholic Record
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
The Queer People.

This here" said Uncle Josh this
lis a blamed queer world-er
ruther, it hez er lot O. queer people
into it, who no sooner git what they
want than they go to grumblin at it
cause 'taoint just what they thort it
WIZ. b iinks.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
A Bad Outlook for Thomas.

A regulation of the public school adj
ministration of Baltimore requires that
notice shall, from time to time, be given
the parents OF any pupils whose eye
sight needs attention.
In one case the teacher of primary
school in the poorer quarter of the city
had written the father of one pupil this
note:
Dear Sir: 1t is my duty under the
regulations to advise you that your son
Thomas Blank. shows unmistakable
signs of astigmatism. The case should
receive immediate attention"
In reply the teacher received note
from the father in these laconic terms:
Dear Madame: Lick it out of him
Very truly, Thomas Blanks. Success
MapaZine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you trade or profession? Ii
not. have you considered what it means
to undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskiued ranks. competing for liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If ycu continue in this class
blame no one but yourself. as there has
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonaI management of an experienced
train dispatcher, where you can equip
Yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of a common school edu-
cation and good moral character Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms $40 per month. Position guar
anteed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
He Wondered How.

Mrs. Jones was in the habit of Civ
ing Henry a large piece of chocolate
cake whenever he came to see her: but
one day. when she was expecting COM
pany. she left the cake uncut, and did
not offer him any.
For time Henry waited. and then
remarked: Mrs. Jones, it seems to me
[ smell chocolate cakei"
Mrs. Jones laughed. and going into
the cupboard. cut him a tiny slice.
That's all there is for you To-Day,
Henry" she declared, as she returned
with il.
Thank YOU Mrs. Jones" said the
child politely disappointed. and then
added, with a great sigh. Seems
strange that l could smell so small "a
piece
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos. 1. 2. 3. g. 5. 6. u
and 20 stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office. Dooly block. Phone 2Ol-
1. A. BENTON. G. A P D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
r. West Second South. Phones 1888.
J. I. MOORE. Dist. Pass. AEt
Time Table
IN EFFECT.
Nov. 19, 1906.
jGI35I|

ARRIVE
No. EFrom Ogden, Chicago, Omaha. St
b enlss Kansas city and 5:15 a m
No. &From Ogden, Portland. Butte and
San Fran o,o0 - -,
M inte SmedGm 0 Dgibss and $50 a m
No. 12-From Ogden Cache Valley, Ma
teGne paPk G D6igts and IN 11:45 a m
No. T@Fron 1O' Chicago. Omaha ogden
p Dod Stner 6:25 o m
N San 2F FTa0o}sco Ogden and 4::1Opm
No. 10-From Ogden. Logan, Butte, Port
land and San 7.O6 n m
francisco ..................- 'SO ~ wv
DEPART
No. 6-For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago, Den
Lou A and Park Ti5y ci s5 7:1O a m
No. For Ogden, Logan, Portland Butte
Ely CNev). San Francisco and inter
p mdntsle 1890 a m
No For Ogden. Omaha Chicago. Den
yer. Kansas City, st. Louis and
e sae iran 1870 o m
No 11-For Ogden. Cache Valley, MaIad,
ate points Ina intermedl- 4:10 p m
No i7-For ogden. Omaha. Chicago
a and other 5:55 o m
/ No. For Ogden. Denver, Kansas City
eP1saso St. Louis and 6:05 p m
No 9-FoP Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
! land. Ely, New, San Francisco and in
b tsTmsdi it'.................. 11:45 p m
d. E. hurley. G.. P. A
D. s. SPENCER. A G. P. A
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street.
Telephone $50.
Note.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers ard
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
The Ideal Woman.

Did anyone ever see an ideal wo-
MANI" asked a speaker at a religious
meeting.
no answer.
Did anyone ever know anyone VINO
had seen an ideal woman?"
Then badgered-looking little wo-
man stood up.
81 know a man who has seen an
ideal woman she said, meekly.
who was the woman"
MY husbands first wife. The Wo-
mans Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-15
Cures for Poor Circulation.

Cold hands indicate poor circulation
Those who suffer from them should ex-
ercise every day IN the open air, bath
i'm cold water and rub well with the
palms of the hands. Following the cold
wather bath. left the body uD on the
toes fifteen or twenty times To increase
the circulation of the blood. Avoid
tight clothing, especially stays and
snug collars
The newspaper., 1906-02-09

ru is the son of Emperor and
Madame Yanagiwa.
Five imperial princesses are
living and ten imperial children
are dead. Prince Haru was born
September 9th, 1879, he is quick,
energetic and progressive in all
his views He was married to
Princess Sada daughter of prince
Kujo, May, 1900; and in April,
1901, the empire rejoiced over the
birth of son, Prince Michi.
The newspaper., 1906-02-09

FOR SALE:-Ten acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence, together with ten inches of
perpetual water for $500 on easy
terms. Now is the time to take
advantage OF low prices as pr ces
will dcuLle with the next cIop.
ID. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-02-09

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
=. =. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-02-09

oooShlSi VI SOuIt HODle OI ulSH-
est rank. The marriage was SOL
emnized by some Shinto cere-
mony, within the temple of
the palace, a ceremony so sa-
cred and private that no Japanese
ever conjectures its form.
Empress Haruka was born
May Goth. 1850 and was taught
Chinese classics, the use of the
Kioto, needlework and arrange.
ment OF flowers, very broad and
liberal education.
Upon her marriage an extraordi-
nary life opened for the little EN-
press. demanding unusual activity
and courage, also study. She is
Poetical, and some of her poems
have been set to music.
Although an invalid, the EN-
press is more pretty than her
younger sisters, being short of
stature, slender and small, with
long oval face and refined feat
ures.
AS customary with Japanese, she
shaved her eyebrows, painted two
suggestions of them high upon
her forehead, and blackened her
teeth. when she married, but she
soon ceased to thus dis6gure her
self.
She gave her first audience to
ENJOYS wives in 1878, and on
February 11th, 1890 the Emperor
and Empress rode side by side
through the streets of Toxic.
That night when he offered his
arm to lead her to a turn arm
chair in the state dining room, a
new era was begun in Japanese
history.
Two imperial garden parties are
given each year, one when chrys-
anthemums bloom and one in
cherry blossom time. If privi-
legged to attend you will receive, a
few days before, large chrysan-
themum bordered card, thus.
November-By order of their
Majesties. the Emperor and En-
press, the Minister of State for the
Household Department presents
his &C mpliments to--and
asks their company at the "Chrys-
anthemum Party" at the garden
OF the Imperial Temporary Palace
on the Sth inst, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. On an accom- panying
slip are these instructions, Frock
coat required, alight at the "Ku-
rumaose' after entering palace
gate. This card to be shown to
officers in attendance on arrival.
No party to be held if the day
happens to be rainy.
An appearance at one of these
parties is equal to an appearance
at court.
AT the hour Indicated the guests
assemble in the gardens and the
Kimigayo announces the com
ing of the imperial personages.
The Emperor and Empress pass
ing between the rows of guests
and flower tents lead the way to a
place on the lawn where a COLA
ton is served.
The Garden parties we're more
distinctly Japanese and pictur-
esque when the Empress and la
dies wore the old dress.
OF these fetes one writer says:
ut was my good fortune to attend
the chrysanthcmum fete of 1885,
when the Empress and her suit
made their last appearance in the
red hakama and loose brocade
The newspaper., 1906-02-09

liant hgureS, rivalling the glow of
the flowers in their splendid old
Brocade robes. At last came the
Empress and the whole gorgeous
train of her attendants, following
the shore OF the mirror-llke lake,
past camellia hedges to the es-
planade of the upper garden of
the great Asakasa park. AS the
Emperor was housed by illness.
the Empress, for the frs time.
conducted a general court cere-
mony alone. Her costume con-
sisted of the loose hakama or
divided skirt, of the heaviest scar
let silk, under long loose XII
mono of dull helitrope, brocaded
with convential wisterias, and the
imperial crests IN white. No
outer obi or sash, was worn and
the neck was closed high with
surplice folds of rainbow tinted
silk. Many under kimonos of fine
white and scarlet silk showed be-
meath the long square sleeves of
the heavy brocade kimono. The
imperial hair was stiffened into
thin halo behind the face, falling
thence to the waist, but tied here
and there with bits of silky white
rice paper like that of Shinto
priestess.
Above her forehead shone lit
tie golden ornament in the shape
of the hoo, or phoenix, and she
carried a parasol and an old court
fan of painted sticks of wood,
wound with long cords of many
colored silks. The dignity and
majesty of the little woman were
most impressive.
Every head was bowed low,
and when she passed eyes were
lifted to her reverently and ad-
miringly. All the princesses and
peeresses following her wore a
similar costume, many of their
brocade kimonos being stiffened
with embroidery and gold thread
making dazzling effects of color.
When in the brilliant sunset flush,
the imperial train retraced its
steps, its kaleidoscope flashes of
white and gold and color reflected
in the still lake, and showing
vividly as the ladies formed in d
semicircle on the lawn, while the
Empress withdrew to her apart
ments, there ended series of
pictures so beautiful that they
seemed an illusion of the imagi-
nation.
The following April Paris fash
ION set in with great rigor and
the picturesque and beautiful as
semblages OF other years are no
more. For a long time owing to
the sacredness of the imperial
person, the change of fashion was
not adopted by the majesty as no
ignoble dressmaker could be al
lowed to touch her. Finally a
lady was chosen as lay figure
until model could be made.
She now goes gowned in Euro
pean dress altogether, her dresses
however are made of Japanese
fabrics. 1t is quite a task for
one after being accustomed to
the Japanese mode of dress, 'Tis
said for some time their discom-
fort was betrayed in their faces
and manners, but soon they ap
peared more at ease than any
foreign visitor who risks the XII
mono, and all unconscious of how
ridiculous they appear, with folds
and fu,lpess awry are beinp Dhoto-
The newspaper., 1906-02-09
THE IMPERIAL FAMILY.
Entertaining Paper Prepared by
Mrs. Alpha Noting, of the
Paonia Woman's C1ub.

uC luIPClioi houoS VI japan
shows an unbroken line from the
time Jimmu Tenno assembled the
thone in $50 B. C.. down to the
present son of heaven, Mutsu
Hito, he being the 12lst Emperor
of his line.
During the Feudal period the
Emperors knew nothing of their
subjects and were unknown by
them, as they lived and died with
in the palace walls, virtually pris-
oners of the Shoguns. t.
In the spoken language the
ruler is the Shujo, Heika or the
Tenno, while in the written lam
guage he is the Tenno, the Kite
or the Mikado. While the en-
press is the Kogo, in both. The
honorific sama follows all the
imperial appellations.
Mutsu Hito was born in the
Kioto palace November Sd, 1852
He was taught and trained as the
imperial princes before him, and
succeeded to the throne after the
death of his father February 18th.
1867. The following autumn,
the Sho gun sent in his formal
resignation and the supreme
power came into the hands of
rightful owners. and Shotgun re-
tired to Osaka.
When not sixteen years of age,
in February, 1868, the Emperor
received the foreign ENJOYS in
the Kioto palace, with an un-
covered face.
He then removed the capital to
Yeddo after defeating the Sho-
gun at Osaka and chose the
name Meiji (enlightment) to
designate the era of his reign.
Above the average height of
his race the Emperor is easily the
central figure where ever seen; he
possesses great dignity and ma
jesty. his slow military step and
trailing sword effectually conceals
the unequal gait rheumatism
sometimes obliges. He wears
trimmed beard and his features
have calm and composure as
truly Oriental as imperial.
He dresses in heavy frogged
and braided uniform of dark blue
broad cloth in winter and one of
white duck in summer, with a
gold mounted sword and many
decorations.
In recognition of the honors
and orders conferred upon him by
other royalties, the Emperor be-
slows the cordan and jewel of the
princely Order OF the Chrysanthe-
mum. The Order of Rising Sun
is given for merit and distin-
guished services and its red but
ton is worn by many foreigners
as we'll as natives.
The Emperor has abandoned
his attempts to learn English and
German and depends on inter
prefers although he enjoys read
ing the translations of foreign
literature.
His own people never shout
and cheer and he is received with
silent reverence when he passes
through the streets with an ad-
vance guard Of police and body
guard of lancers escorting him.
He never the less graciously ac-
cepts the loud hurrahs that some
times greet him at Yokohama,
and bows in return.
The Emporer, compared with
other European powers, seems to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
Brief Civ News


Joseph z. X. Tanner has gone to ssnasese. caiiforsia. where he will make his future home.
 A. valjean. editor of the canaaea Heral5. ieft yesterday morning for his home in cananea after spending sun day in Bisbse with frienes.
 ]. ". Ross wens se Tombstone yer terday on legal business.
 !. J. Bowen. chairman of the beare Of supervisors. left for Tombstone yes terday morning Co attend , meeting Of the hoard.
 constable Jack White loft sags'sas- for Benson. Hs VII stop over in Topabstone before returning to Bis bee.
 ". E. ciesry left for Tombstone yesterday afternoon c attsnd court
 Airs. Charles N Thomas is serious iy i'll of neuralgia at her nome in mp per Tombstone canyen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
nIsnEE premIsr yIcro.s
Cherokee kid Has Issued S-:,e,seng,
 10 Kid sailisan fer Finished Night.

Hefcre 8 smell crowd Of sports from 1zisbee. Lowell and Naco. Cher okee Kid. a lightweight pugiliss or this city knocked out Kid Murphy ef Bos- toa sunday in the second round. The fight was pulled of at the old customs house just across the line in Mexico. IL was not generally circulated that the nght was to take place. the tip being quietly passed around among some of the sports
 Cherokee Kid has issued challenge to Kid sullivan for finished fight for any amount between $250 to $500. on condition that Suliivan's weight wsn not exceed 13s pounds in the ring. It is believed among sons of the sports that sullivan will accept the challenge, and that he will he able to reduce his weight in compliance with the provision.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
MINING APPLICAIiciu, So. 2o3. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

October 24, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Dor Luis Mining and Realty Company, by Ben Goodrich its attorney in fact. whose postoffice address is Tomb stone. has made application for pat ent to the Bennington, love and Ajax lodes, Survey No. 22S5, approxi- mating in Township B South, Range "A E., C. & s. R., B. 6 NJ, in the War reD Mining District. Cochise County. described as follows:
 BENNINGTON DOLE - Beginning at Cor No. l, whence N. E. cor. N. ". 1-4. Sec. 1, T 24 S., R. 24 E., lies s. deg. 49 min. 50 seconds E. 5149.2 ft-; thence N. 70 deg. 54 minutes, W 566 1t. 10 Cor. No. 2; thence N. deg. minutes E. 1890 it. to cor. No. g.: thence s. 70 deg. e4 minutes E. 3S3. 6 1t. to cor. No. 4: thence s. 10 deg, 23 minutes w. 12 it. to Cor. No 5; thence S. 56 degs. l minute E. 2104 ft to cor. No. 6; thence S. o deg. minutes w. ls30.3 it. to cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
 LOVE Notwithstanding at cor. No. 1. whence N. E. cor. N. W. If. sec. 4, T. 4 S., R. 24 E., brs. S. [ degs. 2S minutes. E. 5377.5 it.: thence N. 70 degs. 54 minutes W. 634 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence N. degs. minutes E. l500ft. 10 cor. No. 3; thence s. 70 cegs. 54 minutes E. 634 it. to cor No. 4; thence s. degs. minutes W. 1900 ft- to cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning.
 AJAX LoDE,-Beginning at cor. No. 1. whence N. E. cor, N w. 1-4 sec. 4, T. A S., R. 24 E., brs. s. degs. 50 minutes 30 seconds E. 6714.6 1t; thence N. TO degs. 54 minutes w. SOP 1t. to cor. No. 2 thence x. 10 degs. 2S minutes E. 1900 it. to cor. No. B: thence s. TO degs. 54 minutes E. 5S5.4 fl. to cor. No. 4; thence s. g. degs. 47 minutes E. 22 fl. to cor. No. 5; thence S 10 degs. g minutes W. 14S7.8 1t. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The Notice of Location of Bennington claim is recorded in Book 34, at page | 559 of claim in Book 34 at page 557, and of Ajax claim in Book 34, at page. 54S Records of Mines, Cochise county.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS: North Don Lewis Lode. Survey No. 176S. Seroy and Contractor lodes, Survey No 1743. EAST-Wes Howell lode, Survey No. 1908, Race Horse lode, Survey No. 1875, and Bud lode. unsur- veyed. SOUTH-Angora No. 1 lode, Survey No 1875. and LucIfer lode, un surveyed WEST = Grand Stand Homestead No. 2, Homestead No. 8 Homestead No. lodes. Survey No 1875, and Raven. Thrush. LiDnet and | Oriole lodes, unsurveyed.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication October 26, 1906.