davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29
HELENE YALEAu,s ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau viii reply to all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers of
Z he Intermountain Catholic. The we'll
known character and authority of her
replies need no Introduction 70 those
already familiar wita-her a hilitY. Miss
Valeau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, arid
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. Intermcuntain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau:
the teeth?
MARY J.. Pueblo.
Try a. little peroxide OF hydrogen in
a tumoler OF water Pumice stone is
good 10 Written, but Injuries the teeth.
Dear Miss Naleau:
head? ~ 'iie
JAMES r., Salt Lake
Cut off your head.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29

The members Of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at 3.15 for the
little girls and boys. and at AIS for the
young girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29
@f6ia NJ VI R E!sg!9t GRAN .
RlD GUANlE Willy

Operates Best Local Train Services
In the State.
FROM 10 TO 40 MINUTES FAsTEg3
LINE TO
OGDEN, PROVO, EUREKA,
AdANTI, ETC.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29

Frances Newlands, daughter of SEN
ator Newlands, was married to Lieu
tenant Won Bredow May 6. 1905, in
Woodley, the country home of the
brides father. near Washington. D. c..
The lieutenant had formerly been an
attache of the German embassy, serv-
ing under Dr. Won Holleben, as well as
Under Baron Speck Won Sternburg.
Frau Won Bredow is the youngest of the
three daughters Of the Nevada senator
by his first marriage. and is grand
daughter of Senator Sharon of Califor-
MIA. Through her mother she inherited
q large fortune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE,
All trains except Nos. 1. 2. 8, 4. 5. S. IS
and 20 stop at intermediate points
Ticket office. Dooly block. Phone 95s
l. A BENTON, G. A. p. ID.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29
THE WORRY HABIT.
A Chief Cause Of the Nervous ALL
ments of the Day.
lNeN Yn1.k Herald.

ANNN LUX I1Hl dju+y
Or. Thomas c. Ely Of Philadelphia,
in an article on neurasthepiaL in the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

hating conventions shall be the Opera House in the said City of Bisbee. That the names of the Election Of ficers who shall conduct the Demo- cratic Primary Election are as fol- lows: .Inspector-T. R. GRADY. Judge-MAJOR BURTON. Judge-L W. WALLACE CIerk-J. R. HENDERSON. CIerk-WALTER GOSLIN. That the names of the Election Of ficers who shall conduct the Republi- can Primary Election shall be as fol- lows:
 Inspector-J. J. MUIRHEAD. Judge-wM. HUGHES.
 Judge-LEWIS HUNT.
 Cierk-F. R. O'BRIEN.
 Cierk-SAM vERRAN, JR- That the names of the Officers who shah conduct the --- Primary Election shall be as follows (SEALD c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of cochise, Territory of Arizona No tice of hearing petition.
 In the matter of the estate Of Ern. est F. Larsen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that I. ". Wallace has filed in this court his pc tition praying for letters of administra- tioE of the estate of Ernest F. Larsen deceased. And that the same will be heard on Tuesday. the 30th day of January, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'icock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court in Tombstone, Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arixona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 E. J. JAMES. Clerk.
 Dated Jan IS, 1pee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
 BONDS POPULAR Interviews With Citizens h. DiCdte Almost lDaDi.
 maus Support

n February If, according to the call made by the Douglas board of school trustees, there will be held in the district an election for the purpose of voting on the proposition to issue S40.000 in bonds to be used in the erection of high school build ing in this city.
 The present school buildings in the Douglas district are not sufficient to accommodate all the children who are entitled to the public school priyi- leges. If the district does not erect building this year, then buildings m st be rented to accommodate the fast growing public schools of the city.
 The trustees have decided that it would be better to build high school building now, large enough to accom- modate the high school pupils for the present, and also accommodate the overflow of the various lower grades from the buildings now in use. From the result of our interviews today, which were confined to the bus mess section of the city, it would seem that the sentiment is almost unanimous in favor of the high school building, and several of the largest property owners of the city have ex- pressed themselves. Two or three stated that they had given the mat ter no thought, and asked to be ex- cused from giving an opinion on the matter just now. Following is the result of our interviews today:
 E. A. yon Arnim: q am in favor of keeping Douglas to the front in the matter of providing every necessity required by our public schools. I be- lieve the high school should be pro vided, and I shall vote for the bond issue, and hope to see the proposi- ton carry"
 ". S. Dixon: Put me down as heartily in favor of the bond issue for the high school building for Doug las. Good schools are what make every city attractive to homeseekers shall vote for the bonds"
 s. F. Mcguire: @As I understand the situation now. the present school buildings are oyercrowded and more room is necessity. think the trus- tees have proposed the right thing. and hope to see the bond issue carry Nothing will attract more attention to the progressiysness of our citizens and I have always noticed that pro gressive people always to make a home where progressive spirit Is strong
 L. c. Hanks. cashier Of the Ffrss
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that, in con- ssrnity with sn act passed by the Iezislature of tine Territory of Ari- zena in 1905, and entitled An Act to Provide for f'rimary Political Elec- ssezs and the Manner of Holding the Eame," primaries for the election of delegates to the different political pz<ty conventions for nominating candidates for the General City Eiec- sion to be held in the City of Bisbee, sn the sd day of April. 1906. will be sseid on the fst day of March. 1906. beginning at s o'clock a. m- and closing at o'clock ?. nl- That the stace of holding said primary elections sshaii be the Opera House in the said City Of Bisbee.
 That the said General City Election shall be held in conformity with the statutes providing for sach election. ON the 2d day of April. 1906, at which asec4ion shall be elected 6 Mayor, q City Marshal. Street Supervisor. a City Clerk and two couacilmen from each ward That the number of dele spxaez to be elected at said primary <zoezfsns is as follows:
 Fer the Democratic Parfy-Fafteea fro snshe First Ward. rroEz the sec- snd Ward and 10 from the Third Ward
 For the Republican Parg-Sevsn syenn eech Ward
 For the
 That the Party nominating conyen- ssons for the purpose of nominating candidates for the said General City Nusction shsn be held on the 10th day sf March. 1906, at o'clock ?. m That the place of holding said nomi-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

An agreeable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effect Is produced by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines FOR SALE-Household furniture. c
 A. Rivers, near Junction Mine. Tele-
 phone No. 227.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

It really doesn't pay to buy a readymade suit, however cheap, when you can get t. ilrmade at a reduction of ten per cent Zee the Copper Queen about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Dr. Scheli. Of Tucson. Arizona's leading opician, will be in Bisbee in about ten days on his regular quarter iy visit Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by an expert Most complete line of spectacles and eye glasses in the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

FOR sALE-A sck saddle horse. Gentle. Price 90. Inquire Of Mrs. Webster, zf O. h. HILL
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
oLn pAPERs Foa sALE.

Get your newspapers for lighting fires and laying under carpets in bun dles Of leo for 2s cents Review o6- loo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Douglas Drug Co. The more schools the better for the community. The young must be educated. Money spent for schools is the best ever spent. We are for the bonds."
 H. J. Wright: Tt is a good thing to have ample schoor room. I shall voee for the bonds"
 NJ F. Dicus: The more schools the better"
 H. B. Calisher: We can't have too many schools. The redeeming feature about this country Is the good schools you find everywhere. I shall vote for the bonds"
 Jack Sparks: '1 am in favor of the bond issue. You can't get too many schools to suit me-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Dr. Robinson: "I am in favor of g.ving the children all the school advantages possible. In a town as large as Douglas a high school is a necessity. We need the new build ing, as there is not now enough room to accommodate the children. I shall vote for the bonds"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

J. H. East: q had rather pay school taxes than any other kind of taxes. We need another good school house. I favor the bond issue"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Judge Cass: q am in favor of any improvements needed in the schools. shall vote for the bonds Growing towns get behind in these matters, and the school facilities have to be brought up to requirements in this waYs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

ssational Bank: q am very much in tavor of the proposition. as under stand that the present school build ngs will not accommodate the chil- lren now here. It looks to me like we have been building our school aouses too small in the past. I am
 n favor of the bond issue. and shall vote tor it."
, 1906-05-17
"What's In a Name?"

A commission agent named d.. made
a bargain with a poor painter, living
cut at Saint-Maude, France, to paint
military subjects for hin at two francs
an hour. The agent changed the sig
nature to hat of Gaubau!t, and sold
the pictures to various dealers. One
day, by chance, the poor painter came
to Paris, 2 to The Salon, and was
astonished to see one of his pictures
there. He looked at the catalogue
and found the name of the artist and
the address of the dealer where he
was to be found. The poor artist went
to the dealer and introduced himself.
saying. 81 am G%aubault."
Most happy to make your acquaint-
ance," replied the dealer. your pic.
lures sell very well, and l have been
wanting to see you for the last six
years"
But my name is not Gaubault, it is
Beauquesne."
Explanations followed. The dis
honest commission agent disappeared
and Beauquesne restored his real sig
nature on the pictures. which had
made his pseudonymn almost famous
1t is hardly necessary to add that
afterward Mr.. B%eauquesne, pupil of
Horace Vernet, exhibited at the Salon
under his own name.
, 1906-05-17
FEARED FOR HER NEW SHEETS
Wife Saw No Reason Why Husband
Could Not Die Quietly.

DR.. T. +. Sanger, one of the Oldest
and best known physicians in north
ern New Hampshire, tells the follow
ing incident, illustrating that the rul-
ing passion in some women will show
even in the presence of death.
"On a certain occasion, many years
ago." he says, 81 received a hurry
call to the old homestead of one Silas
Perkins, a misery old farmer living
out on the Waterford road. l felt IN
tuitively that either Silas or his wife
must be at deaths door for them to
call for the services of a doctor.
"On arriving at the house, the first
glance told me the old mans hours
were numbered. He was tossing from
side to side on the bed, and kicking
out wildly in all directions with his
long, gaunt legs. BY the bedside sat
Mrs. Perkins, and | fancied there was
an expression of irritation and annoy
ance reflected from her face, rather
than sorrow or pity.
"At last she said, e~xplosively:
'Silas, can't you keep a little mite
quieter?'
"tNo, l can't moaned the sufferer.
I'm dyin', I'm dyin'.'
"'Well maybe you are admitted
the wife, but still there amt no sense
in you rippin' and tearin' up my new
Sheets"
, 1906-05-17
Noisy Cities In Ancient Days.

Modern cities are not as noisy as
those of other days. For example, in
London in the time of King George
II. the streets were still cobbled and
the pack horse of Elizabethan memory
had been replaced by heavy carts and
wagons. Barrels of beer and heavy
cases were dragged about on drays Of
iron without wheels and to add to the
tumult heavy signs in immense
frames of ironwork hung out in front
of shops and houses, and creaked in
terminably. Street cries never ceased
for a moment all day. All the smaller
necessaries. such as pins. thread,
string, ink, straps. fish. milk. cakes.
bread, drugs, herbs, matches, were
hawked in the streets.
, 1906-05-17
LEAVING HIM WITHOUT A HOME
Girls Decision Affected Comfort of
Quiet YOUNG Man.

He was a quiet and an u~nobtrusive
young man, and he had called upon
the same girl regularly for five and a
half years without in any way divulg-
ing his future plan of campaign. Not
u~nnaturally, the damsel had grown
weary of this, and, to clear the air,
she at last decided that Henry must
be firmly dealt with.
So one evening when they were
costly seated in the front parlor, she
said, without any advance on the
young mans part:
mo, no. Mr.. Bnttlewash, l cannot
marry you, so it is useless for you to
call upon me any more!"
"Alas!" murmured the youth, what
shall l do? What shall I do?"
"Oh, do not take it sc hard, Henry!
] will reconsider"
at isn't that" interrupted the man;
'but what shall | do for a place to go
to during the long evenings of the
coming winter?"-EXchange.
, 1906-05-17
THE FEINT WITH THE ELBOW.
Critic Was Exponent of idea Among
Old Fighters.

"Old Critic had some things in his
head" remarked Harry Gilmore at
the amateur bouts the other night.
HE told me once how he tented.
Most of these fellows he said, 'feint
all over themselves. l feint with the
elbows Sure enough, he did, and so
did old Jim Mace. The elbow rises up
and falls back and catches the eye
and the hand is in position to hit
right away again.
You've seen pictures of Fitz doing
the opposite of the feint. He will get
away from a lead without moving his
feet, just swinging back from the hips
and with his long legs he can get
away from any lead that way, unless
a fellow is tearing in and swinging
both hands. In this case he would
have to break ground.
'In the other way he comes right
back up straight after the lead and is
in close enough to land his punch. If
the other topples in on him after fall
ing so far short he can uppercut. Fitz
has used his elbaws a good deal to
feint with and sometimes his legs
with the knee Fitz feints the same
way he hits and that's what scares a
lot of these fellows"
, 1906-05-17
soNNETs OF THE JAPANESE.
They Are In Appreciation of vernal
loneliness of That Land.

Japan's feeling for beauty sets the
~wildcherry blossoms above the richly
scented crimson rose, and finds in the
white bloom Of the plum. slight, frail.
with only the faintest perfume, a sym
boil of moral purity and attractiveness,
says Harper's Weekly. The same del
icate, hardly worldly appreciation for
fine, remote touches of vernal love.
Illness has created a school of verse
in Japan, the like of which 1t would
be hard to find throughout the writ
1ngs of the world in all time. This
dainty delicate school of verse has en-
dured a thousand years nov and has
from the beginning made for itself
a form Of verse, as delicate, as frail,
as full of dainty charm as the finest
Satsuma porcelain, or those wonder
full transparent sketches which, with
three strokes of a soft brush, show
the beautiful outline of Fujiyama. The
most popular of these verse forms con
tains only five lines of five or seven
syllables-thirty-une syllables in all,
and does, indeed, bear to our most
ponderous western sonnets somewhat
the proportion of the cherry-blossom
to the rose. 1t has no rhyme but pos
sesses exceeding musical charm from
the delicacy If its vowel combination,
Japanese coming close to Italian in
the quality of verbal melody.
, 1906-05-17
WEALTHY YOUTH TO BE PITIEp.
Has Before Him a Long Life of
D~reariness.


A young man who will some day in.
herit an enormous fortune aad who
is being brought up as a gentleman, -
was interviewed the other day. Among
other things. he said: IF l did not
have my career cut out for me, If |
we're to lose my fortune, l should
u to the law and study some phases
of it that interest me greatly"
Probably, If the young man were
actually thrown on his W
he would resort to something less en-
tirely "elegant"-and more useful. But,
that aside. what is this career" that
he fancies he has "cut out" for him ?
To take care of his property. That
is, to spend his life at an occupation
similar to that Of a Waterman or a po-
liceman, but far more mechanical and
less exciting. What a miserable, what
a melancholy conception OF a career!
To spend ones life at just making
money is poor enough use of the one
chance to live; to spend 1t at watch
ing a heap of money-what dullness,
what dreariness! And in a world
teeming with opportunities to live in
tensely, WILDLY, Interestingly, usefully!
Saturday evening Post.
, 1906-05-17
look His Chances on One.

My father, the late Hollis Lippitt,
used to tell the following story about
the rebellion, says a writer in the Bos-
ton Herald: In 1861 he and a young
Irishman by the name of Tom Smith
enlisted from Petersham, Mass, and
went to the front. They had been
several days without sighting the
enemy, but one morning the rebels
surprised them, and the bullets were
flying thick and fast.
Tom turned and started to run as
fast as his legs could carry him. The
captain of his company shouted, Halt,
or | will shoot"
"Shoot and be id" cried Tom;
whats one bullet in a basketful."
, 1906-05-17
Real Kansas Pioneer.

Mathew Sawyer, who died last
week in Atchison county, south of Ev-
crest, Kan, was 81 years of age and
had lived on the farm where his death
occurred since 1858. His wife was a
practicing physician in the border
days and administered to the wants of
the early settlers. Mr.. Sawyer helped
to make the Inauguration suit worn
by President Jackson. He hauled
corn to Atchison in the early days, re-
ceiving 10 cents a bushel, and it took
an entire load to purchase a pair of
boots.
, 1906-05-17
Belief in Charms.

The Parisienne has an idea that
when lucky charms fail unlucky e
nay succeed. Thus she seeks eagerly
after various curious little emblems.
such as these: A peacock's tail
feathers in enamel, a little bunch of
green ribbons, a tiny pair of crossed
knives suspended from a ring. a
round tablet of gold bearing the num-
Der 10, a cracked mirror charm or a
single eye-presumably an evil one
painted upon a plaque. These are
supposed to bring good luck when the
usual lucky ones fail, just as the
number 10 and the opal are claimed
as individual luck bringers by GER
tain English believers in their power
for good.
, 1906-05-17
CITIES WITHOUT DIET OR NOISE.
Possibilities With the Advent Of Great
Contra Power Stations

That the cities of the future will be
without SCOT, smoke, noise and confu-
sion is the forecast of S. Morgan Bush
nell, a prominent electrical engineer,
in the Technical World Magazine.
"As one by one" says Mr.. Bushnell,
W see the old steam plants in our
large buildings discarded, we begin
TO approach the realization OF the ideal
electric city. The tourist, when stop
ping in the city of Niagara Falls, not
w~ithstanding the immense manufac-
turing industries which have grown
up there within the last few years,
will see almost no chimneys deliver
ing their smoky contribution to the
otherwise clear atmosphere. Here
every steam plant has been shut down
with the exception of n or two small
plants, in which it is necessary to use
steam in the treatment of wood pulp
for the manufacture of paper. In
these mills the power processes are
performed either by the direct agency
of water power or by electric power
through the agency of motors.
"The visitor to some of the model
factories recently built will wonder
how it has become possible to pre-
serve the absolute cleanliness hat is
found on every floor and in every de-
partment. He will find that small
electric motors have displaced the old
systems of shafting and belts, with
their connections from floor to floor,
their rasping noise and vibration, and
their accompanying rust and dirt. The
result is the ideal workshop. Electro
city gives the most perfect lighting,
the most perfect source of power and
the most easil manipulated form of
heating, whether in the factory, the
Office or the home"
, 1906-05-17
LIVING UP TO HIS REPUTATION.
Hiram Stroode Meant to Do Right
Thing by His Creditors.

Thing by His Creditors.
Cassius r. Peck, assistant United
States District Attorney of Oklahoma,
will never accept a railroad pass.
Those that are sen to him are always
returned.
At a banquet in Guthrie Mr.. Peck
spoke on honesty. One thing he said
was this:
What are we coming to? Are we
coming to such a pass that u ideas
of an honest man will correspond with
the idea of old Hiram Stroode?
Hiram Stroode, for the seventh
time, was about to fail. He called in
an expert accountant to disentangle
his books. The accountant, after two
days work, announced to Hiram that
he would be able to pay his creditors
four cents on the dollar.
AT this news the old man looked
vexed.
Heretofore he said, 4 have al
ways paid ten cents on the dollar"
"A v%irtuous and benevolent express
sion spread v e his face.
"'And | will do 10 now he resum-
ed. I will make up the difference out
of my own pocket. LOS Angeles
Times.
, 1906-05-17
Attended the Wrong Funeral.

Timothy j.. Sullivan. a well known
Grand Army man of Worcester, Mass,
had the unique experience a few years
ago of attending the wrong funeral.
A veteran of his post having died,
he decided to attend the services at
the church, but remained at his place
of business till informed by the hack
driver that he would be late.
Following the route of the process
sion, he proceeded to the cemetery,
and on alighting from the hack Joined
the mourners in taking a last ooh at
the remains, when he was surprised
to see the face of a beautiful girl, his
comrade having been buried an hour
earlier.
, 1906-05-17
is II Possible?

1t looks suspiciously like a fact
that Chinese graveyards are being
made to give up their "pigtails," On
nc other ground can the supply of hair
from China be explained. In life, the
Chinaman will part with any other
moreover. hair from the living man
is not charged heavily with sand.
Nevertheless, the hair comes to mar
ket, is trafficked in by the thousand
POUNDS weight, and is value for some
&c cents per lb.-Textile Mercury.
, 1906-05-17
Mystery on Board Ship.

They were stretched in their deck
chairs and trying to make themselves
think a sea voyage was simply too
lovely for anything.
81 wonder why they make the ship
windows those round little portfolios
with hinged frames in them instead of
SASH" she unused YEARLY, remember
ing how stuffy the stateroom was.
81 don't know" he replied with an
effort, unless it is that they didn't
want to make 1t possible for a-a-
passenger to throw up the sash"
Then they both gulped strangely
and were very silent for the space of
several minutes.-Modern Society.
, 1906-05-17

SiXty-two French recruits were re-
Gently asked to name the present
form of government in France and to
tell how 1t was established. Thirty
four replied THE republic" only;
II man said, THE French govern.
ment has been established by all the
other countries together; another,
"The French government was estab.
lished by a general assembly of all
the coups d'etat.'