davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
LEADvILLE. COLO.

Mrs. Peter Lynch has gone to Red
Cliff
Frank McCaffery, Denver, is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. j. c. Mcclure. 422
East Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs 7. A. Mccullough of
Los Angeles, Cal. are visiting here.
Mrs. Mccullough, formerly Miss Marie
Flanagan, is we'll known in the city.
Miss Lucy Hennesy from Boston is
in the city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hennesy.
Miss Margaret McNulty is in Chica-
go in the interest of the Ladies Bazaar.
Mrs. NJ. r. Sweeney and family left
this week for Glenwood to spend two
weeks
Mrs. w. G. Harrington entertained
forty ladies Friday afternoon at Gu
chre. The prizes We're won by Mrs
Richey first: Mrs. Fowlie, second, and
Mrs Swire, third. The color scheme
was carried out in lavender and white
and huge bouquets of large lavender
and white sweet peas ornamented the
room. Later. in the afternoon a de-
icious lunch was served
Miss Catherine Ebervillc entertained
the following young people on Wednes-
day evening of last week: Misses
Mayme Campbell, Ethel Christian,
Mary O'Leary, Bertha McKeen, Eliz-
abeth Bohen, and Messrs. Ralph
Schayer, Earl McKeen, Jake Harwitz,
Julius Schayer. Joe Dale and Rupert
Cole. At a late hour a delicious lunch
was served.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
What the Worker Should Eat.

1t should be understood at the start
that brain workers and those whose
duties prevent their taking exercise
should have only the simplest, most
easily digested foods.
The best meats for them are beef
mutton and poultry. Pork should
rarely be eaten. and veal but seldom
The mutton should be well done, but
the beef underdone. Fried things
should always be avoided by the girl
who takes but little exercise and who
works in an office.
Eggs cooked in any way except fried
are very good indeed. All fresh green
vegetables and. above all, fruit, which
should take the place of pastry and
sweets.
The best kind of bread is the whole
wheat. brown. graham or the corn
bread.
The breakfast should be light. It
should begin with fruit, either raw or
cooked: next a cereal, a couple of soft
boiled eggs, couple of pieces of
whole wheat bread. This, with a cup
Of coffee is enough for any woman.
If she carries out this program each
day she begins her work with food
that is nourishing. but easily digested.
The raw egg diet with milk is one
of the most nourishlng habits that can
be gotten into. An egg broken in
glass with a little salt and pepper
sprinkled on it, or a couple broken in
a glass of rich milk or cream will do
wonders toward building up a tired.
rundown body.
The business girls luncheon should
be as hearty as she cares for. but she
should choose soup instead of coffee
for this meal
She should remember to let pastries
severely alone. and that to eat in
hurry and bolt her food is to acquire
the quick lunch habit. to invite indi-
gestion and its trail Of evils.
If the system Graves sweets indulge
occasionally in old-fashioned candies
of pure make. Sweets are absolutely
necessary to some systems and instead
of taking it in pastry it viii be much
better to take pure candy.
Dinner should be eaten slowly and
restfully The meal should consist of
meats and vegetables and always a
crisp salad
Above all avoid pastries. They have
no food value and gre ruinous to the
digestion. Instead substitute custards.
rice puddings fruit puddings and
stewed fruits. 1t is such a pity to ruin
ones stomach with things that are
not nourishing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
THE GENERAL INTENTION
Recommended by His Holiness,
Din,

The intention this month is one that
should appeal strongly TO all those de-
voted to the league, since lukewarm-
ness is so often the woe of a soul that
was once aglow with love for the
Heart Of Christ. In a certain sense, it
Is poison of the spiritual system that
may enter into the life not only of those
Of the world, but of those specially
consecrated to God How may it be re-
cognized? By the disposition of the
will towards the things of Christ.
When q repugnance is felt to the ac-
tual fulfillment of ones spiritual duties;
when dryness and distraction are
found in prayer; even when, through
weakness, there are occasional lapses
into mortal sin. none Of these neces-
sarily means that lukewarmness has
set IN. 1t is not a matter of feeling,
but a certain stagnation Of the Will.
Morning or evening prayers are omit
ted or said with wulful Carelessness;
the sacraments are received in rou-
tine: little duties are despised: small
heed is given TO the nromptings of
grace: venial sin is made light of. and
all the while the viii has no desire to
lead the soul to greater heights or
back to the fervOr of other days. II
wants to be let alone and go the easy
path. Such is the lukewarm soul. Is
there any wonder that God should have
said of 1t, Il would thou vert cold or
hot But because thou are lukewarm
" l Will begin 10 vOmit thee
out of my mouth" (ADoc. iii, 15-16)).
it makes a preteXt of friendship with
Christ where there is little more than
formality. II casts a slight upon the
gifts that cost Him His Hearts best
blood: it is like offering cold words to
the sick when it is our power to lessen
anguish of mind of staunch a bleeding
wound.
For such are we to offer our prayers
and good works during this month.
that God may strengthen their wills
and enkindle in their hearts the fire
which He came to send upon earth;
that the great truths may come home
TO them in all their eternal fullness,
and that they may be blessed with per
severance through the spirit of moru-
fication and Of prayer. And for those
among them who may reap no profit
from our prayers in their behalf we
may. in the true spirit of the League, |
make generous reparation 10 the Heart
that never abates in its love for saint |
AND sinner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
ANACONDA, MONT.

Miss Kathryn Lyons has gone to
Salt Lake for a few weeks of vacation.
John Sullivan was laid to rest lasc
Saturday in Mt. Carmel cemetery. The
funeral was held from the home Of his
cousin, NJ. J. Murphy, on Cedar street.
with a requiem high mass at st. PauPs
Catholic church. The mill and smeltar-
mems union sent representatives and
many of the old-timers attended the
services.
Daniel McGinniss died Monday
morning at o'clock at his residence.
1906 East Fifth street. He was 30
years of age, and had been i'll for
about three weeks. He leaves a widow.
who is sister of Thomas Cox of Butte
and Peter Cox of Storrs. Mont. A
daughter Margaret McGinniss, is en-
ployed at the Copper City Commercial
company. Mr. McGinniss had resided
in this city for many years.
Miss Johnson of Helena, who has
been visiting at the home of Miss Mel
lie Condor, returned to her home this
week
Miss May Hopkins of Butte is visit
ing friends in Anaconda.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17

influence, made him write an order for
alb his securities in a certain trust
company's vaults.
In 1879 there was sent out from st.
Louis and printed in number of pa
pers a detailed account of fight be-
tween mammoth bulldog in st. Louis
and we'll known sporting man of that
place. Both contestants were COM
PEELED to fight on all tours, according
to the story. the man only being al
lowed TO use his fists. The story was a
thrilling one, but it was entirely fab
rication.
Freaks of Brown and Muhattan.
Harry Brown and Joe Mulhattan
palmed off so many and such unrea-
sonable lies on the American press
that they became professional liars.
Brown got up d horrible murder and
found the bloody garments and dinner
basket of a girl on the banks of the
East river, Brooklyn. The affair in
Volved the New York and Brooklyn po-
lice in a war and caused several rep
rlmands to a long list of reporters for
getting scooped. Brown. while work
ing on the Buffalo Times. went to
Lake Chautauqua and wired two
column account of a steamboat exptO-
sion, in which 800 lives were lost The
Times had a big scoop, but Brown new
er again reported for duty on that
paper. He worked a number of news
papers on just such stuff.
Mulhattan never attempted to en-
gage regularly on newspapers. but pre-
ferred the life of a commercial drum
mer. He Travelled extensively, and it
was dull place for news where he
could not grind out column of fake
stuff and wire it off to a score of pa
pers. 1t was in 1882 that Mulhattan
started the balloon story in the Phila-
delphia Press. A gentleman, so the
story went. bought a bundle of toy
balloons and gave them to little girl
whom he met on the seacoast. The
child wrapped the string around her
waist. and sudden gust of wind car
ried her away, sailing out over the
wide waste Of sand. and she would
have been carried over the water had
not an old hunter shot at the balloons.
exploding them and letting the child
come slowly to the ground. 1t was this
same monumental liar who palmed off
on New York paper the story of an
aerolite, covering thirteen acres. which
was alleged to have fallen near a re-
mote town in Texas. The dispatch
gave the precise information as to the
locality of the strange visitor and was
printed, triple-leaded. on the first page
of the paper. The story of the five
skeletons found sitting upright in a
carriage under a lightning blasted tree
on long abandoned road was also
born Of Mulhattan's imagination. The
alleged presumption in this case was
that the party had stopped there for
shelter from storm, and had been
stricken dead. remaining undisturbed
until they were reduced to skeletons.
A second mammoth cave was discOv-
cred in Kentucky by Mulhattan, who
said it was four times as large as the
original. European scientists came
over to investigate. He. too, found an
other cave. where the James and
Younger brothers had thousands of
dollars worth of loot stored away.
All of these and many others were
widely copied and generally believed.
Washington Correspondence Los An
geles Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
A Wise EngIishman.

There : "a Philadelphia, having a
summer nome near Cape Cod, who
takes great pride in his cranberry mea-
dow. On one occasion this gentleman
was entertaining an Englishman at
dinner when the latter partook for the
first time in his life the delicacy
known as cranberry sauce" He was
delighted with it. Indeed, so much and
so often did he express pleasure that,
when ne had returned to London. the
Philadelphia sent him a barrel of the
finest Cape Cod cranberries. A month
or so passed. and then there came a
letter of acknowledgment from the
Briton. at was awfully good of you, -
said he among other things, Ito send
me those berries, and ! thank you.
Unfortunately they all soured on the
yy-.ly over -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
Value of Education.

General j. Franklin Bell, While at
the head of the artillery and infantry
school at Fort Leavenworth. was in
vited to a dinner given in the cause of
education. When time came for the
speeches, many of the educators were
called upon and glorif1ed education
Then General Bells time came. 81
have been interested in what the
speakers preceding me have said about
education" he said, still l think that
out our way, in the west, not so much
store is set by it as here in the east.
[ am reminded of the story of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
CHURCH CALENDAR.

%. i. St Philip Renitrc.-5O1, O67 for
missions. retreats
=. 5. St. Bartholomew.-675, PIG for
societies, works
20. 5. Ash after Pent-St Louis,
King. Cal, Y, 1926 G. Mat, vi, "a
3S.-SS4, 556 for conversions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
A Confident Forecaster.

THE weather bureau needs jes' one
thing" said the man who walks with
a cane.
why. they have a wonderfully com
plete scientific equipment"
Yes But they ought to have a man
with the rheumatism up there to tell
EN- dead sure when it's going to rain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
Broadway is Crowded With Them.

philadelphia North American)
President Roosevelt is said to be anxi-
o11s TO obtain MORE farmers for upper New
York. No trouble about that.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
EXCURSIONS

MEXICO CITY AND RETURN
$7e.4o.-oaily until September 3oth,
1907. Choice of three routes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17

PLENTY OF OTHER RATES TO
EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-17
Bogus Train Robbery.

Il dislike facts; they hamper one so -
was remarked by Ross Raymond of the
London Daily News. To Raymond's
fertile imagination, while he represent
ed a New York paper, can be credited
some of the most monumental lies ever
perDetrated on a reading public. He
printed an account CT robbery of a
passenger train in Union tunnel. saw
ing not a passenger escaped with his
valuables, and that $4,000 was taken
altogether. The Pennsylvania Railroad
company had to go to the trouble and
expense of proving the story false by
printing the statements of passengers.
year or two later this talented pre-
varicator discovered the original sea
serpent. which has reappeared at inter-
walls ever since. The testimony of the
captain of the schooner, ten of his crew
and the log book proved the story to
be true, yet the whole thing was purely
imagination.
Several years ago an article an
peared, giving a description of the
scenes and inhabitants of the moon. as
seen through a powerful telescope. The
hoax was fortified with so much as
Economical knowledge, and hedged
about with such scientific data. that
it was believed by those Interested in
such Investigations.
Many readers will remember the
fake story sent out by a California
newspaper prevaricator saying that
a fast-sailing yacht, chartered by a
well known mesmerist, had oyertaken
the Vanderbilts' steamer and. after
subjecting Mr.. Vanderbilt to mesmeric
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27
BUILDING AssoC|A-
TON LEAGUE.
Annual Session at Baton Rouge
Shreveport Designated as the
Next Place Of Meeting.

The Louisiana State League Of
Local Building Associations met in
annual session ut Baton Rouge on
Friday and Saturday Of last v eek. !.
Mr.. w. G. Weeks secretary Of the
Iberia Building Association, at.
tended the sessions az a delegate.
and to him we are indebted for the
kindness Of copy Of the program
Hon. Chas. f. Buck, Of New
Orleans was elected president Of
the League for tho year 1908.
Mr.. W. & Weeks Of iberia, was
one Of the delegates elected to the
Upited States League.
The next session Of tho State
League will be held at Shreveport.
An Item Of the program, after
noon session, second day, is as fol
lows:
"Address-The u. s. League Of
.Ocal building 4 Loan AssOcia'
iOns-W. G. Weeks, Now Iberia.v
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27
The Way 20 Find Out.

Try bottle Of koyaline Oil,
the great Antiseptlc, and ysn will
then use nothing else of, ,jts kind
That's the way they oil do. Whyi
Simply beohuss it gives the best
value for t4e money! 1t il strong
or and has greapf power to ease
pain. II ou pant it weak like
The other* aJf water to suit and
save youg money. Pleasant as q
pelfumel Clean and safe. Guar
anteed nbder tho Food and Drugs
Act. lOc, 25c, 5Oc. Money back
If you want 1t. For sale by All
Drngglsts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27

The silence at the White House
on the labor question is nOlser
than initiation into the Ananias
club. The adoption Of resolutions
by labor organizations critizing
the President for his classified
ton Of Haywood and Meyer az
"undeslrable citizens" has not
brought u word from the Presi-
dent. a number Of organizations
have called upon the Presiden, to
know # he will acknowledge or dc.
ny having made the statements
but you can hear u pin drop in
tho silence that has followed the
demands. The prominent Repub
Iicans who are allied against the
President and who are more Gag
or than the Democrats 10 see him
IN an cmhrasslng position are pre-
dieting that incident is going to
cause him great annoy anue In the
future They do not come out in
interviews on the subject but
they hint that the President il
going to have trouble satisfying
the labor unions and that all of
the trades organizations are go
ing to take up the matter. In
Ohio, it is said. the effect is al.
ready being felt for the record of
secretary Taft, showing that a dec
,de or more ago he rendered Of
ic1al decisions against labor u
,ions are being unearthed. The
Presidents friends are showing
,ut littls concern though and the
Preaidcnt himself is apparently
osIng no sleep over it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27
LAFAYETTE HOLDS
FIRST HoNoRs
Much Interest shown in Con-
est.-lberia Fell Below her
Usual Standard.

The annual athletic and orator
ical contests of the southern
Louisiana Inter scholastic AssOcia-
ton we're held at the Industrial
Institute, at Lafayette on last
Saturday, with fully 1000 people
to witness the games.
The athletic contest resulted az
follows: AbbevilIe, s. ; points;
New Iberia, IL, 88; Leesv,lle, zG,
45; Crowley. 29:O4; Jennings, 81,
SO; Industrial Institute, Lafayette,
AZ. 4;
Lafayette therefore wins the
championship.
J. Z. Andrepont, of Lafayette
won the 100 yard dash and gets
the 0lrard silver medal. Antre
pOnt also Wins the Charles d.
Cafferv gold medal for the best
ali around athletic ut the Indus
tlial Institute. Ferrill Roebuck
Of Leesville secures the Girard
gold medal az the best all around
atheletic among the visitors
The OratOrical contest WAS won
bv Ross Waddell, Of Crowley,
whoae grafton was on 1.-THE A.
wakening to Altruism," and on
which he was awarded an average
625 per cent. 1ennyson's "Mes-
sage to mankind" by Miss Eala
Taylor, Of this city, was awarded
second place with IS per cent
average.
The championship cup was won
for tho third successive time by
the Industrial Institute. It was
donated by Nr. Ro,ssa., Of Lafay
ette, and makes the second pre-.
sented bv him. It must be wen
three times.
The judges in the 0ratorical con.
test we're: Judge Philip 8. pugh
Of Crowley, GEORGE Bradford Of
Rayne, and e. p. Miller Of Wash.
iDgton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27

He will carry bis district from
end to end solidly, will carry New
Orleans; and his campaign diret-
ID largely to the north Of the
state will make HIM a multitude OF
friends there. -lIARLEQuIN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27
YOU ARE FRIENDS

o. m''e.' writes Mrs. +. l.. Jones'. a
Gallatin, Tenn:
tof since taking CarJui ! have
cameo IS lbs. and am IN better health
.nan 10! the past 9 years. ! toll my
husband that Csrdui IL worth It's
weight IN gold to all suffering ladIes.''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27
1t Makes Pale Cheeks Pink
WRITE US ALErrKR

"essy and frankly, In strictest confid-
enee. telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Vn plain sealed envelope), how to
cure ehcm. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-04-27

Secretary Cortleyou has been
in New York this week inspecting
the Sub Treasury for the first
time since his appointment to the
head Of the Treasury Department.
He will soon begin q tour Of the
large commercial cities of the
country SO as to become familiar
with the conditions affecting the
Treasury Department. There has
probably never been a man at the
head Of the Treasury who has had
comparatively 80 little experience
n finances. Until MIR. Cortelyou
took charge Of the Republican M.
tlonal Committee he had probaly
never handled a bigger financial
problem than that of making
household ends meet on small
salary. Since his appointment
to the Treasury he has had to
deal with several of the most rer-
picking situations that can be en-
cOuntcred in that department and
though Il had been his ambition
to "divolce" the Treasury from
Wall Street he was obliged twice
to come to the rescue Of the cOun.
try because Of the manipulation
on the ''Street.' Those who
know Mr.. Cortelyou we'll have
Unlimited confidence in him, no
tably his friend, Mr.. Roosevelt
who believes that there is no pro.
blem too big and no task too sr.
duous tor his powers Mr.. Cortel-
you has "made good" 10 every
position from the small clerksbip
he held in Government Depart
ment, through his experience as
private Secretary to three presi
dents and up through several Cabi-
net offices to his present eminence.
notwithstanding all OF bis sue.
cess though and confidence of 20
many prominent men Mr.. Cortel-
you has succeeded in keeping a
mental balance that is astonishing
Personal dignity and poise were
as natural to him as breathing.
He has never been the one slapped
on the back or called by q nicg
name but this manner has not
been exaggerated oy promotion.
He is still, quiet, and unassuming.
He lives in a most unostentations
way in an official society that ls
almost money mad but in which
he takes only the small part de- |
manded Of him BY reason OF his
position. That to say he gives
. dinner 10 the President once q |
year aud appears at the White
House for the Cabinet dinner and
afofo fnn..tiOnn In lOnkinv 01Nnnf
for Presidential timber surely
many worse candidates could be |
found than this simple clean, cap. |
able man than whom mono, not
even the president himself, IL
better acquainted with the du
ties and requirements Of the high
ct Executive O6lce.