davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

enough money so that they can live
at home with their families. Their
ealaries during the time that they
work are good as 1t takes years of
experience to master the ms ond outs
of navigation. Many of those who are
skilled in this department., are IN
qualified to any other lines of employ
ment and depend the year around for
sustenance on the salaries which they
draw during the open season. Some,
however are engaged on boats that
operate throughout the winter and are
always in employment. Among these
are car ferries and other vessels that
ply between ports but short dis
tance away, such as Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Is One "DemnttiOn Grind"
The usual procedure in court is
machine-like and shows full cOmpre-
hension by the authorities Of the sit
nation with which they are dealing.
Officer -, what Is the charge agains
this man" asks the prosecuting at
torney Found him intoxicated lying
in such and such a place in bad con-
dition, and I thought that 1t would be
best to bring him to the station" is
the usual answer.
The seaman is then queried to sat
isfy the court as to his identity and
the fine, attended BY the usual repri-
mand by the court. IS then imposed
In most cases the censure and rebuke
by Judge Girten hurts the prisoner
worse than the fine for the court
makes little effort TO conceal his con
tempt for the offenders and his words
of advice are listened to by the crowd
which usually throngs the court room
and taken to heart by them as vel
as by the prisoner himself The ole
seamen are given to underst and thai
, they are wasting q large part of their
lives and that they are a nonenity il
the universe. a curse instead Of booI
and a promoter to civilization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

whom may be mentioned, besides Eddie
Roadway and May Vokes. Carolyn Lila,
Laura Osborne, Gertrude Phelps, Felix
Fantus, Harvey Austin, Russell Len
non, John Jex and Charles Mast. "A
Knight for a Day. is an uncommonly
good entertainment, and the admirer
Of tuneful music. abundant fun max
ing and dashing, strenuous stage move
ment will have nothing to regret if he
patronizes the performance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
AT ToWLE's THURSDAY, OCT. 81.

"a KNIGHT FOR A DAY"
With Its classy music its pic
turesque staging. clever comedians and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

terspersed with tuneful music written
by Mr.. Hubbell. and is said to be the
best he has yet placed to his credit.
He has written succession of tunes,
all of which viii be whistled, and he
has orchestrated them with a taste and
neat fantasy which add to their eff
fectiveness and give them a value above
that possessed by the average musical
comedy II Didn't Think I'd DO it, But
Did, I'D Like Another Situation" Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

agile chorus, "a Knight for a Day"
comes to the Towle opera house on
Thursday, Oct 81 The production Is
the offering of Mr. B. c. Whitney who
gave the piece its first presentation at
the Whitney opera house in Chicago.
where it has been and still is playing
to crowded houses. For the principal
comedy roles Mr.. Whitney has engaged
the service Of Eddie Redway and May
Vokes. Both Of these players are too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

AT T0WLE'S WEDNESDAY OCT. 80
"a ROMANCE IN IRELAND"
The attraction at the Towle opera
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

Times want ads bring resulta-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
How the World Says eood-by.

In different countries, just as the
manner Of greeting is varied. so is the
habit of saying good-by The Turk
VIII solemnly cross his hands upon his
breast and make a profound ogeisance
when he bids farewell. The genial Jap
anese will take his slippers off as you
depart, and say with a smile: You
are going to leave my despicable house
in your honorable journeyings 1 re-
gard thee"
In the Philippines the parting Bone
diction is bestowed in rubbing a
friends face with ones hands The
Germans 'Lebe wohl'' is not particu-
larly sympathetic in its sound but it
is less embarrassing to those 1t speeds
than the Hindu's performance, who,
when you go from him, falls in the dust
at your feet. The Fiji Islanders cross
two red feathers. The natives of New
Guinea exchange chocolate The Bur
mese bend low and say, "Hib. hib,"
The "Auf wiedersehen" of the Aus
TRANS is the most feeling expression
of farewell.
The Cuban would consider his good
by anything but a cordial one unless
he was given a good cigar The South
Sea islanders rattle each others whale
teeth necklaces. In the islands in the
Straits OF the Sound the natives at
your going will stoop down and clasp
your foot. The Russian form of part
ing salutation is brief consisting OF
the single word "Braschai," said to
sound like a sneeze. The Othaheie
islander will twist the end of his de-
parting guests robe, and then solemn
~ shake his own hands three tines
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
WHEN ART is OVERCOME.
Fads Pursued by Many Beauty Mani
acs Take Life Out of Their Looks.

At any 'arge gathering of women
nowadays one is sure to see the beauty
maniac-the woman who has carried
the culture of her looks so far that
she has overdone it and impaired
painfully artificial aspect to her COM
plexion, her hair and even her figure,
which is too rigidly corseted and con-
sciously carried. - s,-a4
This fad for grooming and improv-
ing the skin and the hair has become
a mania with women in many walks
of life. Whether the work is done at
home according to directions given in
beauty recipes, or is accomplished in
a high-priced establishment where all
sorts of new-fangled treatments are in
vogue, the effect is unmistakable.
Too much massage takes the life out
of the skin and gives it a fragile and
PUPPY look Sometimes it makes the
cheeks baggy at the jaws. When the
wrong sort of skin food is used open
pores result and, the texture of the skin
is spoiled.
In the same way the over-dressed
head comes to resemble hairdresser's
block, and the figure too tightly laced
loses all it's natural grace. The beauty
maniac succeeds in turning herself
from an ordinarily good looking woman
into a fright, and ages herself by ten
years.
One trouble is that women take one
anothers prescriptions and use them
discriminatory, although the same
cream or lotion is not suited to all
skins A woman who is having her
face massaged with the intention of
taking off superflous flesh will hear
face cream praised and begin to use
it religiously when its main purpose
rea Ily is too fatten the Tissues In fbp
same manner lotion that will whiten
and make one skin smooth has a diff
ferent effect on another. But the
beauty maniac knows no law, and per-
severes until at last she has developed
an entirely new set of defects caused
by the treatments that she has wrong
Nv used
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
The Bopolink,

! Where rosy maids move through the
! meadows clover
| In opulent June, with her blue sky held
over,
Comes now the rsrest bird-song yet, /
think
That of the breezy, boisterous bobo-
link
See him go up, up, up, with dulcet
phrases,
But of the thick green grass, snow
white with daisies:
His frenzied scores he hurries to de-
liver.
And shoots them off like arrows from
a CULVER.
"Che-rick, a-runk. a-ruck, che-rick
a-rucky.
I've met my summer love, am I not
lu2ky?"
Is what he seems to say above the
A song that fits the hearts of lads and
lassies.
How well this black-white singer, keen
and knowing,
Keeps his exhaustless music fountain
flowing,
Far over road and field, and dell and
river.
His. warblings spread from plumage all
a-shiver
How fair the lush rich landscape all
about him,
June would be less than half Of June
without him.
"Che-rick, a-runk, a-ruck, che-ricH,
a-rucky,
I've met my summer love, am I not
lucky?"
The rosy maids still move amidst the
clover,
Wishing the pretty song was never
over.
a single gun re-echoes on the noun
tain,
But nothing dulls the bobolink's bub-
bling fountain.
o joyous harlequin of Orpheus met
tie,
If for moment on some rail you set
tie,
'Tis only as pause, just to re-treas-
ure
A fuller trin in your most matchless
measure
Joel Benton, in Harper's Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Don't Cross Your Knees.

A medical authority has recently ut
tered warning against the habit of
sitting with one knee crossed over the
other-a pose which is nowadays almost
as common among women as among
men. This apparently harmless habit,
1t seems, is likely to cause sciatica,
lameness, chronic numbness, ascending
paralysis, cramps, varicose veins and
other evils. The reason is simple: The
back of the knee, it is explained, as
well as the front of the elbow and
wrist, the groin and the armpit con-
tains nerves and blood vessels, which
are less adequately protected than in
other parts of the body. The space be-
hind the knee contains two large
nerves, a large artery and numerous
veins and lumphatic glands. 1t is the
pressure on these nerves and various
troubles against which we are warned.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

the railway, which was about thirty
five feet from the edge of the water.
The thermometer was six degrees be-
low zero that morning. The wildcat
was killed about four miles from where
l live, and the report caused a good
deal of discussion as to whether it was
worthy of belief.
The tracks of the cat proved conclu-
sively where it was killed. If the cat
had not been in some sort of a trap
the man could not have approached it..
There is no animal so rarely seen in
the woods as wildcat. The tracks
showed that it had come out of the
river. and had not crossed the track.
The wildcat is a good swimmer and
takes to the water readily. Instances
could be quoted where the wildcat has
swum the distance of two miles.
Again, when the wildcat in it's pere-
CARNATIONS arrived at the railroad track
and was about to cross it, it would have
noticed the open right of way and
would have been intent to see whether
any person was in sight, and would
have taken a careful observation. In
doing this it is the nature of the beast
to plant it's forefoot on some elevated
spot and listen and look intently for
some moments. He reaTs on log gen.
orally, but in this instance the rail was
the highest point available, and there
fore it planted it's foot on the cold iron
and so met it's fate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Blaming the Mothers.

In a recent Sunday magazine. this
sentence appeared as expressing the
sentiments of college authorities
from some Of the largest institutions
i'm the country" excusing themselves
for not putting a stop to the brutal
practice of hazing which is carried
on under their noses: THE best way
Of abolishing hazlng is not by law, but
by the training of gentle mothers in
the home circle" And the same might
be said of murders, thieveries. gamb-
ling, and every species of immortality
and lawleSsness! The sentiment of
these Sinking college professors was
followed by the editorial endorsement
from a woman's penn in this wise:
THE heads of colleges are not to
blame" Cfor the lawlessness of youth
under their charged it is to
the mothers all-pervading influence
we must look for the traits and habits
developed in these boys. and if they
prove ruffians, vicious. ill-bred, with
out morality and gentleness of de-
meanor she is to blame" This writer
stiI further says: THE teacher, with
head and hands filled to overlooking in
the teaching she is paid to attend to,
cannot mold each child under her for
the few hours daily, in everything" In
all this arraignment there is nothing
said of the temperament, hereditary
bias, coarseness or fineness Of organ
ism of the child. The clay is there to
be nodded, and from whatever grade
or quality, the mothers all-powerful
hand is expected to bring forth the
finest porcelain or china, irrespective
Of the outside training these children
get while the mother is engaged in the
struggle with dirt, disorder, destruc-
ton, cleansing and cookery, caring for
the thousand material necessities
which fill her hands and head to over
flowing" and for which she is not to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Love Led the Way with Roses.

Love led the way with roses and the
sunshine in her hair,
And her lifting songs were blended with
the perfume in the air.
One by one she dropped her blossoms,
drenched with dew drops, at my
feet
Throwing backward smiles and laugh
ter, just for me. alone, to greet,
And the way grew sweet to wander,
for we'desaid good-by to care
When she led the way with roses and
the sunshine III her hair.
Love led the way with roses, and the
roses, Thisprihg said:
with our petals we will paint her
lips and cheeks a blushing red;
We will keep her like the lily, keep
her heart as pure and white
AS the dew sent down from heaven
through the shadows of the night
And her cheeks, they found the color
of the blossoms, rich and fair
And the dew drops found her heart
the day love led the way with care.
Love led the way with roses, and she
laid them at my feet
Till her arms were empty, lonely, with
no smiles for me to greet.
The blossoms took the bushes that
We're mirrored in her face,
And left her with the whiteness of the
lily in their place.
Love led the way with Toses-and the
way was sweet we pressed
So love must sleep with roses-sleep
with white ones on her breast!
Will F. Griffin, in Milwaukee Senti-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Uondn'S U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

expect payment, but for the doing OF
wI'lch, pay or no pay, she is held re-
spohslple, no matter what else is ne
elected. From this material work. she
brings to the training of her children
an exhausted body and a bundle of
muscles and nerves stretched and
strained sometimes to the verge of COL
lapse. 1t is pity that mothers, of
Whom SO much is demanded, must be so
borne down under the multifarious du-
Ties that belong TO the wife and house
keeper that she cannot, as a mother
give her undivided attention to the
shaping and training Of her children
few or many-for whose every short
coming, mental, moral or physical, she
is so strictly held accountable. This
continued and wholesale, as well 50
senseless, scoldinG and blaming of the
mothers individuaIiy, for much of what
Is the result of social conditions gem
orally, is very discouraging. and when
young women look about them, and see
SO many young men who are vicious
lil-bred. without morality and gentle
ness of demeanOr," no matter what the
training they receive in the home and
realize that their possible sons may be
like the possible fathers in spite of
the training of their gentle mothers,
they are apt to think twice before they
marry Poor mothers! Many of us
would be model teachers and trainers,
We're IL not that we must be so many
other things, at the same time. To
those who study the question deeply it
seems the father has, or should have,
the strongest influence with the sons
after a certain age. A little rough
handling from the father will some
times succeed in shaping the clay,
where the gentle touches of the mother
are absolute failure. 1.-The woman
thou gavest mo-" has always been a
favOTite excuse with a certain class
of man
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Suppose You Try smilinq.

Your burden is heavy, haven't a
doubt
But others have loads they must carry
about,
And they are not whining.
Some people are glad if but half of the
way
Lies out Of the shadow, or part of the
day
They see the sun shining
Suppose you try smiling.
I know you are lonely, but other
hearts ache,
And bravely refuse to be bitter or
break
Because of life's sorrow.
They think of the joy in the land far
away
And hasten the slow passing hours Of
today
With hopes Of tomorrow.
Suppose you try smiling.
This funny old world is mirror, you
know.
Turn its way with a sheer, or face of
a foe,
And you will see trouble.
But meet it with laughter and looks
full of cheer
And back VIII come sunshine and love
true and dear,
Your blessings to double.
Suppose you try smiling.
All places are open to those who are
glad.
Too many lack courage, too many are
sad.
Those near you need cheering.
so sing with your burden, the way is
not long
And if you look upward your heart
viii grow strong,
And skies will be clearing.
Suppose you try smiling.
-Myra Goodwin Plantz.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau viii reply to all ques-
IONS asked by the feminine readers Of
the Intelmountain. Catholic The we'll
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
aready familiar with her ability. Miss
NaIeau VIII take a kindly and personal
interest In those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
iuIIy. Write only on one side of the
paper Address letters to Miss Helene
VaIeau, Intermountain Catholic.
-
Dear Miss Valeua:-Do you think if
really necessary for a person TO all
ways have the services of professional
manicure to keep her hands in nice
condition.-Mary G., Salt Lake.
you can easily keep your nails i'm
good condition without resorting to the
aid of a professional You must care
for them every day, though, to OBJ
tain good results. File them often and
always in oval shape; the long pointed
effect is no longer the correct thing.
Have full soft nail brush and use
II constantly. 1t should be used on a
cake of soap and then used vigorously.
After washing the hands always push
the cuticle back with a coarse towel.
The following is an excellent prepara-
ton for the hands: Powdered borax.
iltteen grains; salt, ten grains; spirits
Of ammonia, one half dram: oil of
orange, one dram; glycerine, two
ounces; alcohol six ounces. Use after
the hands have been thoroughly rinsed
and before drying them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Another Case for Theodore.
(Forast and Stream.

One morning last month a section
hand on the Greenbrier Railway was
coming to his work before daylight, and
came upon q wildcat, or red lynx,
which seemed to be fast in a trap. He
the animal with stones and
4 club and killed it. Upon investiga-
ion it was found that the wildcat had
;wum the Greenhrier river and had one
IF its feet frozen to the iron rail of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
MOUNT PLEASANT.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHRISTENSEN
Athletics in the sclooIs--BasiSctbnll
Games.
snerinl t,orresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. Sanpeto CO.. May H.
Yesterday afternoon. at the South
ward rneetlnRhouse the funeral OF Mrs
Anna Marie Christensen. was held
Mrs. Christensen was born In Jutland
Denmark. about 1912. She came TO Titan
I'm 1875 with two sons; hor husband hay
ing died I'm the old country She mar
rled Trnnds Christensen, by whom she
had one boy, both OF whom survive her.
Mrs. Christensen WIS, an active and
faithful member OF the Church. The
Speakers wore Elders JamesChristensen
OF Spring city Hans Lund, and
Priest C.. n. Lund. all early acquainl-
ances of the deceased.
The public schools have paid some at
tention this year 10 athletics, basketball
teams both among the boys ana girls
having been organized. Much enihusi-
aSm has and is being manifested.
Yesterday the public schools ~ Moro
nj came over and two games of basket
ball were played. both won by Mount
Pleasant pupils.
The girl. OF both schools ran races
In which Mount Pleasant Were the win
ners. The raoc between the boys was
won by Moroni. The seventh grade girls
arc going. this afternoon, 10 play
match game with tho girls OF Chester
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
RICHFIELD.
SEWER COUNTY VALUATIONS
Increase OF SCI 1865 Over 19OG---In the
Justices COurt-Ncws Briefs.

JUSTICES 1Oufl--NG NS tSrltlss
Special Correspondence
Richheld, Sewer Co, May 23.--The
county assessor has just completed his
assessment for 1907. The total value Of
all property In SEWER county is S2,S1S,-
l55. AS compared with last year there
is an increase OF SCI, 46s. His report
shows the following: Number Of acres
farming land, 1917, value Sl,O5s.t3s'
town lots, SlS6,975; improvements, $685.
aA5: number of mining claims. fve'
value $500: cattle S206, zoo; horses,
S130,562; sheep, $l06, 059; personal prop
erty. s44l,O4S The county hoard "
equalization will meet on June 8. 4. b
and 6.
Il. A. Crosland yesterday filed a COM
plant in the city Justices court
against II, 5. Christensen charging
him with battery. 1t is alleged that
the defendant threw q. stone which
struck Mr.. Grassland on the right
shoulder. dislocatiug the same
II. w. Ramlose is the complainant in
a case styled the state of Utah VS. Al
bert s. Olsen. The defendant Is
charged with passing a worthless
check in the sum of $500.
Jones, Lloyd & CO. will remove thelr
music store from It's present quarters
adjoining the RichtieId Commercial q
Savings bank 10 the building formerly
occupied by the postotfice, just south
of Center street ON main.
Jensen & Young have resumed Work
on their hotel and store building.
Part of the material is on the ground
for the new furniture store for the
Peoples Emporium.
Many new residences are being erect
ed and there is great activity IN the
building line builders command good
wages aud steady employment, ana
material is high, especially lumber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
WANT BEAUTY OF
CANYON SAVED
Citizens Strongly Protest Against
Appropriation Of Ogden River
BY Utah Light & R'y Co.
W, S. A. COMMENCEMENT
county Jail and Prisoners searched
with Tell Tale Rcs'lts--Dcath oil
Mrs Marion Mitchell of Clinton.

o,dcr MAY 94.--The meeting of the
orden civic Improvement league held
last evening for the purpose of getting
e,nrossion from the citizens concerning
tbr application OF the Utah Light *
railway company to the state engineer
t,,. a franchise to place a pumping sys-
,o, ON tie ogden river was largely
attended and many vigorous protests
AGAINST the proposition were made by
,ron,inont citizens. The meeting was
presided over by J. S. Lewis, and II
,be sentiment of the public In general
Snncerniug the matter is to be judged
fyom the utterances of last evening,
Ron the application should be promptly
Jenird Among the prominent gentle
men who spoke on the matter were
August Wright, William G. Wilson! y.
=. Lewis and Judge Maginnis, who
voiced a strong opposition to the appli-
cation. After the speech making the
following resolution was unanimously
"Resolved, That a resolution of re-
,nonstrance be drafted against the
granting of the application for certain
Water right in Ogden canyon, 10 the
Utah Light & Railway company
The president viii name u committee
to prepare the resolutions and to pre-
sent the same before May 20 to State
Engineer Caleb Tanner, who now holds
the application.
The Utah Ligh * Railway company
is DESTROYS of establishing pumping
system on the Ogden river near the
present dam site to pump the waters
of the river into its pipe line for pow
er purposes. 1t Is claimed by those
opposed TO the application that If
granted the power company would
pump the river practically dry during
certain seasons and thus greatly dam
age the natural beauty of the canyon.
which today IS one of the most mag
niflcent places IN the west,