davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
A Summer Rule.

Another important rule to be OBJ
served in summer is not to overeXer-
else the mental or physical powers.
Average exercise of any kind is eX-
tremely dangerous in dog days.
The habit Of not worrying should
also be cultivated. Some things will
naturally disturb the mind, but it is
not sensible to allow every trivial mat
ter which goes wrong to keep one in a
state of perpetual unrest and anxiety.
Many individuals who are worrying
constantly say they cannot help it,
whereas they never try to correct the
habit. The mind can be withdrawn
from worry just as it can be directed
into pleasant channels Of thought.
Worry causes more disease, discom-
fort and death probably than any all
men flesh is heir to, which is the more
reason why willpoweT should be eXer-
cised to avoid giving way to it. The
man who worries in hot weather is
to be pitied.
The laws of health are within the
reach of all and a proper observance
of them will render the summer as
happy and healthy period as any
other season of the wear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Looseness of Female Dress.

MontreaI True Witness.)
Our good Archbishop and Father
Martin Callaghan quite recently have
been taking the ladies TO task over
their mode of dressing. AS coinci-
dence I came across the following,
which l am sure will interest your
numerous female readers:
"Pope's Bull, 10Th October, 1SO0-The
new pope has directed his attention
to the looseness of female dress. To
this disorder he ascribes all the evils
which have afflicted Europe and de-
pressed the church. The Bull goes on
to state that all priests, confessors,
overseers, church wardens and others
shall in no wise admit such delinquents
to the Holy Supper; that they shall
not allow women improperly dressed
to enter the church, and if they come
they shah be driven out and if they
resist the higher powers shall be re-
duired 10 lend their aid"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Woman's Power for Good.

Do not think that when you are mar
ried you may. rest from your efforts
to please, encourage and sympathize.
Remember in this world if we would
be happy we must give as well as re-
ceiVe, but for a moment the policy of
woman seems to be to take all that
she can get and give nothing.
Women should realize more what 4
wonderful power for good they have.
The harmony of the home rests with
them. They may encourage it or de-
stroy it, as they will The two WAYS
in which women's power is most COM
monty brought to bear are by sympa-
thy and scorn. Sympathize with the
aims and aspirations of those around
you. Women who can in that way
call forth the energies of others are
endowed with the greatest power that
is given to anyone on earth.
Maude never goes anywhere with
out dressing for it," "Oh! no; she'd
hurry UP and get a new dress ready if
she knew she was going crazy
BROOKLYN Citizen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Got Into Bad Company.

A witty Irishman was brought be.
fore a magistrate in Montreal on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly
What have you to say for yourself
sir?" demanded the judge. you look
a respectable man and ought to be
ashamed to stand there"
Il am very sorry, sir, but came uI
in bad company from Toronto" hum
bly, replied the prisoner
What sort of company"
"A lot of teetotalers," was the
startling response.
DO you mean to say teetotalers are
bad company" Numbered the judge
Il think they are the best company
for such as you"
Begging your pardon, sir" answered
the prisoner, you are wrong, for ]
had bottle of whisky and / had to
drink it all myself" '"''s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Chinese Jews.

American interest in China since the
Boxer rebellion has extended to the
Chinese Jews, who settled at Kaifung-
lu during the Han dynasty that ruled
China from 200 B. c. to 200 A. D. The
kaifungfu colony is mentioned occa-
sionally by European travellers. among
them Marco Polo in the fourteenth CEN
fury, while in 1900 and 17O4 they were
visited by Jesuit missionaries. Today.
according to Alfred K. Glover. writing
in the Overland Monthly for Nav. +he
Chinese Jews are almost extinct. but
their records and historical tablets are
carefully preserved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
---------------'---'--
Why Little Eeet7

A cause of much suffering is the
height of imbecility expressed in the
idea that shoes or slippers shorter or
narrower than one ought to wear will
make the foot look shorter. Nothing
could be more obviously foolish, for
short shoes are the short road to bun
ions and tight shoes are the sure road
to corns, besides which foot Spread
ing" over the edges of a shoe too small
for it las it will invariably do) is one
of the most hideous things imaginable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
THE HAND OF A MOTHER.


The hand of a mother-remember II
had
An infinite tenderness, don't you. my
lad?
SO soft for caressing, and wasn't ii
To have it around you in moments of
fear,
To feel its sweet healing again and
again
Pass over your temples when fevered
with pain?
So cooling, so gentle, so loving-ah.
me,
How good the dear hand of moth
er could be!
The hand of a mother-one could not
forget
It's grace that is lingering over us yet;
Its velvet, frail fingers, its delicate
pose,
Its texture as soft as the feel of
rose,
Its wonderful soothing when laid on
the brow
We lived for it then, and we dream of
it now,
AS out of the shadows and shapes of
the past
Its beautiful ministry reaches at last!
The hand of mother-a child in the
dark
With heart that beat fast in the dusk
standing stark,
Saw light and saw trusting and no
need of fear
When mothers hand held him so close
and so neari
In dread and in danger, in flash of the
storm,
When terror shook f1ercely a little
lads form,
All, hand of soft beauty, just that in
his own,
And terror had vanished and danger
had flown!
The hand of a mother-it might have
seemed cruel
Sometimes to a lad misbehaving at
school:
It might have seemed stern in the
large days of life
With its gentle restraint of ones wild
viii of strife;
But never the young heart that felt
of it's blows
Remembers it now but as one would
a rose
That strikes with soft fragrance the
sense Of ones trust
To lift it from error and cleanse it Of
dust!
The hand Of mother-yearn, dream of
it, ladl
An old hand, grown wrinkled, ard
weary, and sad;
So often seen folded as if it would
rest;
So pallid when folded at last on her
breast;
So pure and so reverent one knelt in
The room
With that imminent effluence of tube
rose in bloom,
And kissed the wan fingers and kissed
the white lips,
So peaceful in slumber Of dreamless
eclipse!
The hand of mother-'tis true,as you
say,
II is leading US ALL as in old times,
today
And love of her sweetness and trust
in her love
Keep the head and the heart ever lift |
ed above.
So soft through the shadows, so cool |
to the pain,
1T lays its sweet grace on our temples |
again;
So tender, so gentle, so patient-ah,
me,
How good the dear hand Of a mother |
could be- Baltimore Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Mental Medicine.
CNew Ynrk Timesl
She Gu

A somewhat eccentric physician who
recently died would order patients to
take walks, say daily, on the left side
of the street, returning by the other
side; another he would order to arise
each morning at certain hour and
eat cheese with ginger beer; another
to take supper precisely at midnight
and eat only apples, or he would in
struct the patient to put just so many
grains of salt on the egg he was to
eat and part his hair in different
way each day. His object was to get
the mind of the patient on something
else than symptoms, and this scheme
worked well in many cases. especially
when the patient was suffering from
melancholia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Ether Festive Drink in Russia
CFrom the Familv Doctorl

Vt IDlIl the r dHlllN DOClOI-j
The habit of ether drinking is ex-
tremely prevalent in some parts of
Russia, as of East Prussia, and all the
efforts Of the authorities to combat the
evil have hitherto been almost fruit
less.
An idea of the extent to which the
habit prevails may be gathered from
reports given in the Russian news
papers of a recent accident which oc-
CURED at place called Trossno. Ether
Is drunk by farmers on festive occa-
sions, when it appears to be consumed
in pailfuls A farmer celebrating his
sons wedding in the fulness of his hos
pitality got in two pals of ether. Dur
ing the process of decanting the ether
Into bottles a violent explosion took
place. by which six children were killed
and one adult was dangerously and
fourteen others more or less severely
injured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Naminu the Baby.

A simple purpose guides my pen
No airy fancy, poets dream,
But lust a tale for humble men;
An Irish peasants pretty theme.
Poor Pat and Mary stand entranced
Above their baby's bed,
Their love with love has been en-
HANGED;
Where once was two, there's three
instead.
To name the child was no long strife
Though Pat at times could be con-
trary;
He yields at once unto his wife,
And calls the colleen little Mary. +"
OF Ireland fair. O! gentle race
So fond of fact yet fond of fairy,
There's much of beauty, truth and
grace,
In that sweet name of colleen Mary.
j. c. Monaghan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Nervous Headache.

An effective cure for nervous head
ache is found in the simply act of walk
ing backward. Ten minutes is quite
long enough for the constitutional y
1t is not necessary to walk particularly
straight: any sort of walking will do as
long as it is backward. 1t is well to
promenade in long narrow room
where the windows are high-a corr1-
dor, for instance-and walk very slow
ly, first placing the ball of the foot
on the floor, then the heel. This eXer-
else not only acts as a cure for nervous
headache, but it promotes a graceful
ga rT.ia pa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24

they are often subject to this annoy
ance. Then waslrf7eHn with mixture
of alcohol and water Lastly, brush
them, using the little brush on the end
of the nail file. First brush them
straight uD toward the hair, then
straight down, and the line will be
fine and well-shaped. If this treat
ment is used regularly the eyebrows
will constantly grow more beautiful
Brushing up the outer tip after the
last stroke downward gives a coquet-
fish expression to some faces, but the
curve or straight line designed by ma
ture is rarely improved upon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
For Red Eyes.

Lotion for weak. tired or inflamed
eyes: Fifteen drops of spirits of cam
phor, one teaspoonful of powdered boric
acid, two-thirds of a cup of boiling
water. Cool, strain through muslin and
apply several times a day with an eye
cup. Don't wear spotted wells and
never read in a dim light. Bad eyes
are usually the result of abuse or neg
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Womdn's u)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
HELENE VALEAU,s ANSWERS,

MISS Valeau will reply to all ques-
IONS asked by the feminine readers of
me lntelmountain Catholic. The well
NIoWh character and authority of her
pIles need no introduction to those
zz4tIeddy familiar with her ability. Miss
'aleau viii take kindly and personal
.nIeIest in those who write to her, and
l spare no pains in seeing that their
.nGuifles are answered fully and care
-uiIy. Write only on one side Of the
paper Address letters to Miss Helene
. aieau' Intermountain Catholic.
-
The neck needs as much care and
attention to keep it in good condition
as the face. You cannot expect to
make it white, remove the lines, and
fill out the hollows in a few days.
when you have neglected it all winter.
1T should be massaged regularly at
least once a day before retiring with
good massage cream, and rubbed up
with a rotary motion. The muscles at
the side of the neck may be developed
by turning the head on the axis of the
spine slowly from right to left and
back again. Sponging in cold water
will aid in keeping the neck firm
X X X
To clean the hands do not go to work
with soft soap or soda and a brush but
rub your hands well with grease-sweet
oil, lard, or even dripping-to loosen
the dirt Wipe off the grease with a
piece of soft paper or rag, and then
wash the hands with soap and warm
water. In this manner cleanliness MAY
soon be attained and without damag-
ing the skin. To remove Varnish
stains from the fingers, use methy-
lated spirits before washing with soap
and water.
* X x
To fill out the hollow Cheews, stimu-
late the circulation and build UP the
tissues, there is nothing better than
the habit of bathing the face with
very cold water every morning, also
at night after the facial Tubing with
warm water, pure soap and a correct
complexion brush. Proper massage
with orange flower skin food and a
rotary movement with the finger tips
viii prove helpful. Make it a prac-
tice to sip a glassful Of hot milk at
bedtime
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
90 West Second South. Phones 1854
!. l. MOORE dat Pass. ACT
T. J. O'BRIEN
Carpenter and Builder

And General Contractor Estimates
given. Plans and specifications furn-
ished free
Residence and Shop 251 So. West Tenn.
Ind. Phone 1920.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
The Vacation Girl.
(Roston TranscrintN

N10O90OII I I'0IISNIIpI'J
He cut her name upon a tree,
To him she was so sweet,
But now that they've come back to
town
She cuts him on the street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Care 81 the Eyebrows.

The eyebrows should receive as care
full if not as frequent attention as the
hair. With a bit of cold cream on the
finger tips rub the eyebrows gently to
loosen any possible dandruff, since
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
Trent Trust Co.
LIMITED
ALASKAN ARRIVES

The steamship Alaskan, Captain
Joseph F. Nichols, came into port this
morning and locked at the American
Hawaiian wharf. She left San Fran
cisco on the 18th inst. and took about
nine days to come down. She brought
for this port 1000 tons of general car
go of freight. During the voyage no
ships were sighted. Purser F. T. Sui
Ivan reported having encountered
pleasant weather throughout the trip
Some little excitement was created
along the waterfront this morning as
the Alaskan entered the harbor Her
flag at the stern was at half-mast and
everybody thought that some death
was on board her. An inquiry was
made of Purser Sullivan, who smiled
and said that the flag was placed there
to salute the U. S. S. Raleigh, which
was taking in coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
I passport STORY
Continued from Page ~

According to the reading of the
Associated Press dispatch the re-
cuirement of a-passport has been ex-
tended to emigrants going to Can
ada. But the japanese here say that
such passports have always been re-
CURED for departure to any port of
the world and if this rule be in re-
gard to emigration to Canada it is
nothing new.
On the other hand, if it is in effect
rule similar to that which prevails
on the mainland, it will stop the Jap
anese from here landing in Van
couver
1t is hard for the Japanese here
to believe that any such rule has
gone so suddenly into effect as re-
CARDS Canada. Such a fuss has been
made over the rule put in force by the
United States, they think repetition
by Canada would not be brought
about so speedily and with such lit
tie trouble.
1t is entirely probable that some
correspondent in Toxic has just dis
covered that the passport law applies
to departures for all ports, and has
put it on the wire thinking it new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
IN THE SUPREME COURT

In the Supreme Court this morning
the case of the Dowsett Company VS.
K. l.. Gilliland, exceptions from the
Circuit Court, was argued and sub
mitted. b. l.. Marx appeared for the
plaintiff and w. c. Achi for the de-
iendant.
The following matters will be TAX
en- up tomorrow by the Court:
Annie X. Woblsey V. Leet Let and
E. c. Winston. Hearing on motion
by Commissioner of Private Ways and
Water Rights on the matter of costs.
W. R. Kalaeokekoi v. Waikiki Sug-
ar Co. Reargument
In the Estate of Robert w Holt,
deceased Motion by administrator
d. b. N. to docket and dismiss appeal
of certain beneficiaries.
F. j. Lowrey ct al V. Territory of
Hawaii. Motion by Territory for
leave to interpose answer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
THE RALEIGH FRICTION.

Taken al in, all the state of al
fairs sinee4the cruiser Raleigh came
into port has not been such as tc
give especial pleasure to American
/. citizens. Whether it is the fault OF
local newspaper fakirs of reputation
3 or of the discipline on board the ship
/. need not be discussed.
3 There is just this fact which can
be accepted as living truth three
hundred and sixty-five days of the
year.
1t is not pleasant for the Ameri-
can citizen favored with an old
( fashioned loyalty for the good name
3 of his country, to have the represen-
tatives of the navy put before the
7 public as giving out scare stories of
alleged war-like movements in waters
I where our ships were in company
( with the vessels of a nation with
which relations were somewhat
strained.
4 There is no place under the Amer
lean flag where such assertions are
more ruinously foolish than in this
port.
Hawaii has large population of
Japanese and number of critical
. citizens of other foreign nations.
Their favor or disfavor will not
make or break the United States of
America.
But it is not pleasant for the
American citizens of this community
to either have the representatives of
the navy misrepresented in their
statements, or a mistatement of facts
concerning conditions In the Orient
spread broadcast.
Following the sensational descrip-
ton of the cruiser Raieigh's exper-
fences In the Orient comes another
representation or Misrepresentation
OF what appears as insubordination
on board the cruiser. The situation
may be as much the fault OF the peo-
pie on shore as on board ship.
The total result Is condition that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
"W00LLY' OFF KAWA|BlE

Passengers who arrived by the Ma
una Loa this morning report the ex-
nerience of what is called 'woolly'
while off Kawaihae. The wind was
blowing at very stiff rate, so that it
whipped the sea as far as the eye
could discern into veritable froth.
The spray and fume dashed about and
over the steamer and created one OF
The sights that you read about. The
captain stated that he had not encoun-
tered such a condition of the wind and
sea in many trips. 1t was squall that
quickly passed. in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
THE PORT QUARANTINE,

There is just one way to prevent
the quarantine incidents that follow
in the wake of the present Federal
Port regulations.
Make business of keeping the
town clean and supply the officials
whose business it is to do this work
with enough money to carry it On.
Sooner or later the citizens of this
that they can't have their cake and
eat it. They can't refuse Territorial
appropriations and depend on the cit
liens of Honolulu to contribute Il
voluntary tonnage tax in order to
foot the bills in an emergency. The
port will never be in the condition ii
should be, never free from a repeti-
ton of the unpleasant quarantine in
cidents, until some business judg-
ment, is used in matters of govern.
ment and the health department con-
stantly provided with the funds TO
torestall emergency.
So far as the Federal Government
is concerned, the regulations are iron
clad and have usually been enforced
with Judgment. The port has been
especially fortunate in the personnel
of the marine hospital force, and it
is only on occasions when some man
has talked too much and given a
wrong impression that friction has
arisen There are indications of this
in the cruiser Raleigh affair, al
though it is impossible to get at all
the facts,
Honolulu will be subject to re-
currence of such incidents just as
long as this port is seven days from
San Francisco, and the citizens of the
Territory continue the present policy
of trying to do something with moth
ing-or with contributions made in
Il crisis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

Washington, Aug. 10. - Major
John NJ Carson, chief of the bureau
OF manufactures, Department of Com
merce and Labor, has suggested to
the trunk line managers that they in
augurate a special freight schedule
for goods shipped to the Orient, and
run trains to San Francisco on that
schedule.
The Pennsylvania road with its
Western connections, looks faVorably
upon the proposition and is examin-
ing into the details.
The idea of the special freight tar
if to the Pacific grew out of the dis
advantage in which the United States
works to compete with European
countries for Chinese trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

Many men are of many minds when
il comes to naming a panacea for all
American shipping ills. 1t should be
noted also that each man has reached
positive conclusion. In view of
Honolulu's discussion it is interesting
to note that the New Orleans Picay-
une has an opinion entirely at var
lance with anything we have yet
proposed, but none the less positive.
The Picayune says: IF our people
are sincerely in favor of reviving the
American merchant marine, the way
to go about it would be to abolish all
existing legal restrictions relative to
registry. Allow Americans to bLild
or purchase ships wherever they
please and register them under the
American Gag"
4 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
HIGH Henry GOES 70
INSPECT NEW JAIL

High Sheriff William Henry left
today on the Kinau for Hlo. He
goes there chiefly to look over the
new Jail, which is practically COM
pleted, and to see what is needed to
make it ready for use.
While on Hawaii, the Sheriff will
look into the matter of using pris-
cners to build the volcano road and
lind out what arrangements the
county proposes to make for housing
and guarding them.
One difficulty which may stand in
the way of using the prison labor
for the construction of this road Is
the fact that the weather on the
mountain is considerably cooler than
that to which the men are accustom-
ed here, and they may suffer some
what from the change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

is very unpleasant to the American
citizen who is willing to smother his
own ideals in the interests of peace
and good will ana merely ask that
exhibitions of friction in the face of
watchful and critical population be
reduced to a minimum.
1t is not necessary to fight over
who's to blame"
1t is not necessary to remind Amer
lean citizens. blessed with an old
fashioned loyalty for their country,
what they ought to do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
i u % ~ ~ u x 70 sa x * }: u u u D
HONOLULU WEATHER =
q u n q u ID x u z ;: 3; 81 Il E


August 81.
, Temperatures4-6 a. m, 70; s d.
NJ, rs; 10 a. nl::,3 rs; noon, 10; morn
ing minimum, as.
Barometer, 8 "a m, 1898; abso-
Lutte humidity, 8 a. m, 1914 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity, s
a. M, II per cent; dew point, 8 a. M,
20.
Wind-G a. M, velocity Is, direc-
ton E.a 8 a. M, velocity 8, direction
N. e.; 10 a. migvelocity IA, direction
S. E.; noon, velocity IS, direction E.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8
a, m, .01 inchai
Total wind @ovement during "a
hours ended atnpon, 29S miles.
VIM. q. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau.