davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-03-18

Singular as II may stCn, tie inSd' utCEaI
church was not heard of until twenty three
years after the visit of me BIptis, preacher
and his son to the Emi-a congregational
Church.
In 1883 Berkeley Temple, BOSTON, adopted
distinctlvely new methods OF work PIesi-
dent William J. Tucker of Dartmouth CO..
lege came to the temple 10 deliver an ad-
dress and in the course OF Il spoke of :he
new work as institutional. There was a
bright reporter present, the definition Stuck
in his mind and the next morning when his
paper appeared it was found that he had
called Berkeley Temple an INSTITUTIONAL
church" Thus, through an unknown
writer's faculty for catchy phrase-making,
Berkeley Temple became the original insti-
tutional church, so-called.
Berkeley Temple, however, simply adapt
cd TO its uses methods that had already
gained a considerable vogue not without
much opposition, however, in several cities
Under the Rev. DIR. w. S. Rainsford, st.
Georges, New York, had in 1888 started
institutional work, which speedily proved
10 be the church's salvation. The year fol
lowing the Judson Memorial, also of New
York began similar work. In 1886 the
Tabernacle. Jersey City, now famous for
its Peoples Palace, fell into line; the next
year the Pilgrim Church, Worcester, Mass,
started the original Boys Club; and by the
time Berkeley Temple was designated as
an institutional church, perhaps score OF
churches throughout the country were deep
In institutional work. Trinity Church, Bos-
ton in 1886 had founded an industrial so
ciety, which cut out clothing, to be made
by poor women; but this work, like that at
Elmira, was looked upon as sporadic when
in fact it was simply ahead of the times.
The old-line church believes in being con-
cerned wholly and absolutely in the spirit
ual welfare of man. The institutional
church has for it's aim the whole man-his
care and upbuilding physically, mentally,
morally The field is the broadest possible
and In the effort to cover IT, the up-to-date
form almost any needful service that can
be mentioned.
We'll" was the dry comment OF a visitor
who had been shown through the busy
parish house Of st. Georges, New YORK; II
strikes me that YOU do about everything
there is to do for man except to get him
drunk"
THAT is our aim" was the clerical guides
reply.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
A Hint Worth Taking.

There is simple way to save future
trouble in finishing the bottom of
skirts for young people from tots to
half-grown girls. 1t is better than let
ting out tucks in the usual way when
the plain spaces usually come in the
wrong place.
With this plan. which may be used
whether there are or are not other
tucks. the tuck is laid directly over
the hem, making practically two hens
which, after being pressed, have the
appearance of one.
As i'm all things, there is simple and
easy way to accomplish it, the way in
this case being to turn the lower edge
of the goods back and forth in three
folds First. turn under the tiny raw
edge on the bottom of the skirt and
then turn under the hem two and a
half inches deep, which makes the
first fold. Double this back on the
right side the same distance. creasing
the second fold. The three layers OF
the cloth are then turned back under
again, which creases it the third time.
This forms a tuck directly over the
hem. When ready to stitch turn the
tuck up and stitch twice, putting one
row of machining under and one over
the middle crease.
When ready to let the dress down,
rip out the top stitching and the hem
is ready and undistuTbed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
The Pope and the chapIain.

Father Chadwick, former chaplain OF
the Maine, Z. S. N, returning from
Europe, describes his audience with
Plus X in these words: But who will
speak in adequate language of the
great monuments of faith found here
and there and everywhere in that his
toric country, and who will tell except
in words which fail miserably, of the
wonders of Rome the city of the soul,
the city of the countless martyrdums,
of Peter and Paul. of Gregory and Leo,
and of Plus X The time is fixed for
your audience, and you approach the
place and the hour with the thought
upon you that the supermest moment
of your life is close at hand. You en-
ter and there is lovable old man.
beaming on you as only the hottest and
kindeSt of fathers could. He raises
you from your knees and will make you
sit down beside him, him, the vicar of
Christ on earth. He asks you about
your work and wants to know what
you wish him to do. and then he speaks
q word or two which shall forever af-
terward fire your zeal, and he gives
you blessings far in excess of any that
you dared. to ask. Never to my dying
hour shall / forget the few minutes Of
my audience with Plus X, the grand
old man that like a father rules his
three hundred million subjects, and
gets from them-not through fear of
armies for of these he has none, but
through the power of God-an obedi-
ence which is full of love Catholic
TRANSCRIPT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
The Waits of Paris.

At the time of the skirmishes that
took place i'm churches during the TAX
ing Of the inventories in France. an as
ISOLATION Of Catholic youth. as writer
ln the latest number of the American
catholic Quarterly Review relates, af-
hNed a protest on the walls of Paris,
which read: For long time Catho-
.lcs have been treated as pariahs in
their own country they say. The gov
eminent authorities have closed our
schools. They have chased our sisters
rom The hospitals. They have molest-
ea our priests. They have lied 10 US in
promising 10 accord authorization to
congregations who would ask it. They
nave torn away the crucifix from our
court rooms. Freemasons spy and re-
Port upon all officials (and military Of
Iecrs) who go TO mass or simply allow
Ihelf wives TO go. There has been Gre
5lta against us a new ministry-the
ministry Of reports Of secret spies. Now
'hfN touch our churches. This is too
much. We are told: This is but an
Inventory We know well that this is
we first act Of confiscation.
atholics viii not suffer their churches
100 oc DrOfaned"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
WOmanIy Accomplishments.

Atading and darning are most wo-
"ahIl accomplishments Many girls
40 neglect this important part Of their
u'iiilng ind ii difficult to acquire after
"..orflage-the time when a knowledge
~ such things. is most needed. The
'u1hg mother who has had the eXper-
tNoe should realize all the more the i'm
8orl5nce Of teaching her children. From
me ume child can hold a needle in
1ef little hand she should be shown
"oM 10 mend, beginning with her doll
.Vlhes and gradually becoming respon-
slole for the rents in her own gar
I-eHts. Teach her that il is as import
''-1 20 mend her clothes as to learn her
slNool or music lesson: that all are
lualIy essential and that the earlier
sle begins the more easily vii the les
>oh be learned. This training infuses
.io The child a certain individual IN
"pendence and responsibility. 1t viii
ESQ have the effect Of making her more
.aletul Of her clothes when playing. A
MA education does not consist IN
books alone. il is broader and more
Of it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
A Suggestion to Hostesses.

properly placed in the class of Tony
NelIer s VERY sensible obserwa tions'
| are the remarks of DR.. Schofeld ot
england at the opening series of TN.
Gresham lectures. The learned phvsi.
clan commented regretfully on the
great number of premature death ir
the United States, attributing the de.
ploraole percentage not more to the
american habit Of rush living than to
worry ana anxiety about health, 'the
surest way to disease He recon-
fnenos as a cardinal rule of life. ''KeeI
up your we ght and don't worry 2
gratuitious tribute to the Don't Worry
cluos that at one time or another have
been so popular
Dr. Schofield also administers GEN
tie rap to the ''munching clubs" The
adherents of a doctrine sometimes
known as F1etcherism He does not be-
HeVe IN counting mouthfuls up to forty
or more, but he argues in favor of mod
Grafton and variety in food and in the
discretion of the man at the table to
control his appetite to conform to the
ability of his stomach And. in par
tlcuiar he inveighs against the mis-
taken hospitality of hostesses who press
their guests to swallow food beyond
the natural limitations of their digos-
i've organs, and who thereby consti-
tute themselves an open FOE to health
and happiness.
In this arrafgnmerI called hos
pitality diners out sexes will
cordially join. No on the invar-
liable exception of tils sf7all boy who
never has enough, will fail to recall
the instances where the officious good
nature Of his hostess and her solicit
tons attention IN flhe condition, of I,ie
plate have been as much a source or
immediate annoyance as subsequent
indigestion. The amiable lady's mo-
tives are the kindliest; she is proud of
her cuisine-possibly Of her own skill
and she confuses importunacy with
hospitality. Here the virtues OF
Fletcllerism are asserted, for the
muncher is hardly through his first
mouthful before the following course is
served and the opportunities of the
hostess are skillfully evaded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
seIf-Training Pays in Many Ways.

Don't act or try to deceive nv vour
looks and manner" is q wise old b,lsi-
ness mans advice 10 his iess axnari-
elced fellows, nor is it a good pIan TO
cultivate total lack of natural, spon-
taleous expression. But learn to con-
lrol eyes. tone, and bearing as YOU do
your tongue, and to govern all parts of
your nature. Then you'll never wreck
your nerves and chances and play into
tle hands of antagonist or assailant by
gong all to pieces at a critical mo-
lnent' nor Will You inadvertently adver-
use temporary failure. insufficient sue
cess or premature triumph to all who
may care or happen to observe you.
ana the self-training thus secured will
serve well in more ways than one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Growing Daughters.

Girls Of Is or IS usually labor under
the idea that they are grown women
and as such quite able to take care
Of themselves. The home influence is
largely to blame for this The busy
mother. with her household cares. does
not realize that her partly grown bird
ling is lowering perilously near the edge
II the nest and may possible try her
wings in some dangerous flights. The
girl Of 10 longs for romantic adventure.
She has heard her elder sisters chat
Ter about their love affairs and seeks to
become acquainted with some little ro-
nance Of her own
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
NOBODY KNOWS

sh by Marie Van Worst.
ono" me the place where thu whit
I4liu niue fairies in bonnets of blue.
why don't YOU tell, when thew said tl,at
you know?
Nobody knows.
'iio" me the place where my little
dream goes
u vase in the morning, the sky is SC
blue)-
lhey said that you sent it. 1 thought
that you knew.
Nobody knows!
WHAT have you done with nay pretty
red rose?
1t felt like the down on the thistle
blew,
Ihey said you bewitched it-oh, say, is
it true?
Nobody knows.
Pail Mall Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Womdn' u)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIe.u.
HELENE VALEAU's ANsZ.ERs.

Miss Valeau win reply to all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers Of
The Intermountain Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
replies need nU Introduction 10 those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, alid
viii spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side Of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau. Intermeuntain Catholic.
- -
Dear Miss Valeau: Should a voung
lady hold a y3uils li1ans hat when he
escorts her TO church?
NellieAI., Salt Lake.
My dear, don't be foolish. Never wait
on man unless you are married 10
Jim and then don't spoil him. Men are
like babies and kittens. easily spoiled
Let him take care of his own hat.
:
Dear Miss Valeau: What can l do for
oily skin?
Grace G., Bingham.
If your skin is too oily and shiny
lathe the face in, the following lotion
several times a day: Pure gIvcerine
me ounce; powdered borax. one-haIf
ounce; camphor water (not shirts of
camphor), one quart.
= r
Dear Miss Naleau: What will re-
move iron rust nom cloth?
Mrs. j. NJ. Pueblo.
Nothing acts on iron rust i'm cloth so
quickly as lemon Juice and salt Re
sure that the material is well wet with
the lemon and completely cover tbe
spot with salt. After reasonable expos-
Ure 10 strong sunlight not a trace of
rust viii remain.
\
Dear Miss Naleau: NV compIexion is
very poor. Can you help me bv vour
excellent advice?
c. NJ. H.. Goldfield
The clearneSs and consequently tba
beauty of the skin depend so much upon
the health of the body that no one can
hope TO have a brilliant and healthy
complexion who suffers from indiees-
ton, neuralgia, anaemia. etc. therefore
due regard must be paid to everything
which affects the general health if Won
want your skin to be in good condition.
The best aids to beauty are abundant
additions of the entire body wholesome
and easily digested food. plenty of
fresh air and sufficient slsep.. The fol-
lowing sulphur lotion Is an excellent
remedy for pimples: Sulphur pTecipi
tate. one dram; alcohol, one ounce.
Shake before applying. May be used
several times daily.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Bet Declared off.

Mike" McCarty and Jacob Schmidt
were fishing from pier one day, and
finally one of them bet the other $1C
that he would catch the first fish. The
other took the best, and the two kept
on fishing earnestly until noon.
1t was a warm day. and Schmidt
overcome by the heat, fell overheard
into the water. This aroused McCarty
who also was doing.
eff you're going to dive for thin the
bets off" he said to his companion
struggling IN the water-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Hold Yourself Well.

plainness is an insurmountable fact
,,,,+ II can be offset to degree that is
ein7nly inconeeivable by the manner OF
carving ones self Recall how many
neople you know who hold themselves
and walk with real nobility, ana OF thal
on. NV TO estimate how much or how
i'+t,o q nlain or handsome face weighs
-. 4,,a general impression given by such
- SOL one need not be beautiful to
be superb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
EcsTACY.
va Gore-Boot1

BY Eva Gore Booth
God holds the soul attracted to Hin
by its roots.-Plato
He who seeks =las-xet no need d
wings,
Down in the deeps of being a din
road
Leads through the soul unto the roots
of things,
And that abyss that is the gods
abode.
-e-ao2 Sac a. sbcuaa
There in the elemental caves of night
And dim recesses of unconscious mind
The Wise Mems star burns with 8
steady light,
And q faint whisper fingers on the
wind.
From The Three Resurrections'
Uongmans, Green & Coz
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
The Simple. Life.

sim wearied OF the whirl," quoth she
fHenceforth the simple life for me-
Methinks it would be very wise
To take my breakfast ere | rise
OF coffee just a single cup
IN. b, Her mother brought it up
And when I'm dressed" thus spoke
the maid.
I'm HE me to the elm trees shade,
And with a book there 1 will find
Sweet rest and comfort for the mind
And so in sylvan shade she read
IN. b. Her mother made her bed.
"A dainty lunch will suit me best
Salad with oil of Lucca dressed:
No steaming soup. nor heavy roast;
But broiled spring chicken served OF
toast"
She ate it all and found it good.
On. B. Her mother cooked the food
Then when the day at last was spent
Her mind was filled with sweet. con
tent:
She donned a dainty gown of white
With rosy ribbons all bedight,
And looked as fair as any rose.
IN. B. Her mother ironed her
cIothesD
Il love the simple life quoth she:
My heart from care Is ever free:
A good nights rest I'll have I know
For prompt at nine to bed I'll go.
True to her word retired she then.
IN. 3. Her mother worked till tent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Women Need Rest.

A woman must remember that she
cannot undergo as much fatigue when
she is older as she did when she was
younger. The hours for sleep should be
carefully kept TO. and a rest should be
taken during the daytime if there is to
he fatigue at night. Take warm bath
going to bed if you have been up late
and have little soup while you are
undressing. Take exercise, but not too
nuch Mallling al 2 time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
An Unreasonable Request.

Mrs. c. was ordering the days lunch
over the telephone.
Brains were on her menu, and she
had tried a number of butchers with
out success.
rs that 1862" anxiously
Yes
Have you any brains
WHAT"
Have you any brains today?"
NO. no, no. came the testy reply,
Madame. you have made a mistake.
This is DR.. Smiths telephone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Sound Advice.

Doctor" said young lady, u
want YOU to suggest a course in life
for me. | thought of Journalism
what are your natural inclina-
tions?"
.Oh. my soul yearns and throbs and
oulsates with an ambition to give a
lie work that shall be marvellous in
lis scope and weirdly enhancing in the
,Sastness of it's structural beauty"
"Mv dear madame, you were born to
he a nlilliner.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
A SUNSET.

Far in the gold-embroidered west
The round and red sun lay,
Like ii great wound upon the breast
OF the slow-dying day.
Night and a murmur from the east;
I heard the winds voice roll
Out of the dark, a solemn priest.
Speeding the days white soul.
Weekly Freeman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
Keefe'S Telegraph School

Have you trade or profession? If
not. have YOU considered what it means
to undertake to fight LIES battle in the
unskiled ranks, competing for a liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class
blame no one but yourself, as there has
been established here in Salt Lake
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, 1906-12-08

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE,
All trains except Nos. /. ?. 3, 4. 5. 6. II
and 20 stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office, Dooly block Phone 205.
L A. BENTON. G. A. P. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
CITY TICKET OFFICE
n West Second South. Phones 1888.
]. I. MOORE. dat. Pass. Agt.
Time Table
IN EFFECT.
Nov. 10, 1906.
'I;l5SI

ARRIVE.
No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago, Omaha. St.
Louis, Kansas City and E,1E = ~
No. s-From ogden. Portland. Butte and
San Fran o.oo
cisco .................... 0sSU q III
No S-From Ogden and o.o0 = ~
No. 12-From Ogden, Cache Valley, Ma
teTmediat dat p points sna m 11:45 p m
No. 1S--From Chicago. Omaha, Ogden
points aoG s'n .oi.................... 6:25 p m
N San T Fra2oisco Ogden .'... and 40 o m
No. 10-From Ogden. Logan. Butte, Port
land and San 7.0E - ~
No. 6-For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago. Den
yer, Kansas City. St 10
No. For ogden, Logan. Portland Bntte
Ely New, San Francisco and inter
mediate 5o-O0
No. 1-For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Den
yer Kansas City st. Louis and
Cisco cse : ran 80 o m.
No. 11-For Ogden, Cache Valley, Malad.
a aehO Oo nnd i I 4:1O 0 m
No. f7IEor ogden, Omaha. chicago
a and etler 5:55 n m
No. 2-For Ogden, Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha omshs; St Louis and sos o m
/ No. 4For Ogden Butte. Helena, Port
land Ely. New, San Francisco and In
Points 5sfmsdia a''.................. 11:45 . m
D. E. Burnley. G. P. A.
d. s. SPENCER, A. G.. P A.
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street
Telephone $50
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply TO the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-08
L'ENVOI

Oh We who love the simple life.
Escaping care and toll and strife,
Evading paths where duties Turk,
Mark We: Someone must do your work
-Elsie Duncan Yale.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-02-21

pagin ILL.,, has been visiting his
father and mother here for the
past thee weeks.
j. T, White, who enlisted in
the U. S. army, is at Columbus
Ohio, and reports he likes solder
ing fine.
Born to the wife Of ]. C. White,
a girl, also to the wife of Acel
Roberts a girl Feb, 6. They were
both sisters and married the
same day.
Mrs. R. L. Beard, has been on
the sick list for a few days, but
has about recovered.
Miss Taylor, Little Rock, Ark,
is visiting relatives in this coun-
try.
w. G. Shepherd, is on the sick
list.
There was a social given at the
residence of Mr.. Willis Shepherd,
la st Wednesday night, which
was largely attened and very
much enjoyed by all. It being
the sixteenth university of their
oldest daughter, Miss Stella.
Mr.. Bell Gadberry and wife,
who has been in Arcola, ILL.,, for
the past year, have returned to
their "Old Kentucky Home" to
stay.
w. G. and Frank White, A. B.
Shepherd, and w. F. Shepherd,
L. T. Winfrey, and your CORE
spondent were in Columbia Thurs
( day to meet the stock men.
T. w. Wheat, and B. L. Neat,
have been looking for hogs and
reported them very scarce.
Mr.. Gossage and son, Fades
Bottom, Cumberland river, was
| through here last week looking
for mules.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-02-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
spARKSyILLE.

Mrs. Talbert Coomer is confn-
ed to her room with lagrippe.
Born, to the wife of Lawrence
Harvey, a daughter.
Mr.. Rich McClister, of Gadber-
ry, visited his sister last week.
Mr.. Guin Bradshaw and
daughter, of Chenille, were here
last week.
Mr.. G.. c.. Rowe has been con-
fined to his room for several days
with sore throat.
There will be a quarterly meet
ing at Antioch the 4th Saturday
and Sunday in this month.
Married on the 31st, Mr.. Frank
Firkin to Miss Ennie James, Rev.
T. J. Campbell officiating.
Miss Annie Breeding is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mr.. Charlie Rowe, Jr., was in
Breeding Sunday.
Mr.. Jim England, this place,
and Miss Eta England, of Red
Lick, were married last week,
Rev. T. ]. Campbell officiating.
Rev. VIM. Wooten filled his
regular appointment at this place
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Gadberry, of Gadber-
ry, visited his father last week.
A few plant beds have been
prepared for sowing.
Mrs. A. B. Wheeler and son,
Raymond, visited friends at Bliss
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry CASTOR spent last
! Saturday and Sunday at Glen
vile.
Mr.. GUN Wilson and wife, of
Basil, visited here last week.
Uucle Jim Gadberry was taken
suddenly i'll Thursday, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Misses Critic Collins and Hat
tie Gilpin will visit Russell
Springs in a few weeks.
Myrtle Nell, the little daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Akin,
is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. ]. F. Gilpin and daught-
er, Miss Hattie, visited Mrs. Bell
Dooly Friday.
Several from this place attend
ed the England England we'd
ding at Red Lick Thursday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-02-21
Twice Told Tales.

Some tales never lose in telling, and
the tale of good that DR.. CaldwelPs
(laxative) Syrup Pepsin will, and does
do, to all poor, dyspeptic, bilious suffer
ers, is one of them. It positively re-
Iieves and cures all forms of indiges-
ton, starts up the languid liver regu-
lates the constipated bowels, and re-
stores the entire system to a perfect
condition of health. Try it. Sold by
DR.. j. N. Page, of Columbia, and Page
& Moore, of Cane Valley, at SOC and
$1.O0. Money back if it fails.