davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

When father packs for travelling
There isn't much TO do;
He chucks his best clean night shirt IN
A handkerchief or two.
But when ma goes travelling
And takes us kids along,
Why things is very different,
And it's quite another song.
There's brush and comb and scissors,
Soap and powder, needles, thread;
Pins and thimble and court-plaster,
Cause onc't 1 cut my head!
Then there's camphor and witch-hazel,
And there's vaseline and strings,
Paper, pencil, stamps and crackers
And such jolly heaps of things;
For when we go a-traveling
There's one thing we're agreed
No one can tell beforehand
Just what us kids will need.
And l speaks for bernannas.
And Ray wants sugar Jumps,
And ma is firm for arnica,
To battle our worsest bumps.
Oh, there's lots O. fun adjusting
To squeeze things good and tight,
And there amt no use attacking
For eVerything's all right.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Queens Tipple.

Queen Victoria of Spain does not
know the taste of alcohol. Her spe-
cial ''tippIe" is made from oranges
the fresh fruit squeezed into a glass,
which is filled with aerated waters.
Oranges are her favorite fruit. For
years Princess Henry of Battenberg
was a teetotaler, but of late she has
suffered SO much from rheumatism
that she has bene ordered a little
whisky, eThich she regards as a pen
ance. Both Princess Christians daugh-
tiers. too, are toetotalers. All the chill
dren of the Prince and Princess of
Wales are being brought up strict tee
totalers. and they know nothing of al
cohol. Princess Patricia of Connaught
and her married sister also abjure
wine. Another royal teetotaler is the
Princess If Argyll and the two daugh-
tiers of the Princess Royal, their high
nesses Alexandra and Maud, have
never touched vine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
HELEN KELLER'S TESTIMONY.

Most people measure their happiness
IN terms Of physical pleasure and ma
terial possession. Could they win some
lnVincible goal which they have set on
the horizon how happy they would be!
Lacking this gift or that circumstance.
they would. be miserable. If happiness
is TO be so measured, l. who cannot
hear or see, have very reason to sit in
a corner with folded hands and weep.
If / am happy IN spite of my depriva-
tons, if my happiness is so deep that
il is a faith, so thoughtfiil that it be-
comes a philosophy of life; if, in short,
] am an optimist, my testimony to the
creed of optimism is worth hearing
Once I knew the depth where no hope
was, and darkness lay on the face of
al things. Then love came. and set
my soul free. Once l knew only dark
ness and stiffness. Now / know hope
and JOY. Once I fretted and beat my
self against the wall that shut me in.
Now l rejoice in the consciousness that
] can think act and attain heaven.
Ny life was without past or future;
death. the pessimist would say, "a
contamination devoutly to be wished"
But a little word from the fingers of
another fell into my hand that clutched
at emptiness, and my heart leaped to
the rapture of living. Night fled be-
lp4t NliC utlN VI thOuSilis anu lONS anu
JOY and hope came in a passion of
obedience to knowledge. Can anyone
who has escaped such captivity, who
has felt the thrill and glory of freedom,
be a pessimist?
A poet once said must be happy be-
cause / did not see the bare, cold pres
ent. but lived in a beautiful dream.
do live in a beautiful dream; but that
dream is the actual, the present-not
cold, but warm; not bare, but fur
nished vita thousand blessings. The
very evil which tn. poet supposed
would be a cruel establishment is
necessary to the fullest knowledge of
JOY. Only by contact with evil could
I have learned to feel by contrast the
beauty Of truth, love and goodness
Good Thoughts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
The Modern Woman.

The way to train a husband has been
found by a young married woman
Before his marriage the husband lived
at home and was the idol of the moth
er, who waited on him devotedly, and
If he threw his clothes on the floor she
picked them up.
After a few short weeks of married
life his bride noticed that when he
took off collar he threw it on the
floor or kicked it under the chiffonier.
Once she demonstrated; after that she
held her peace.
Finally one morning the husband
burst out in rather petulant speech
about where all his collars had gone.
Do you know what has become of
them?" he asked his wife.
"Oh, yes responded she sWeetly,
they're under the chiffonier, where
you put them"
Investigation proved that three doz-
en- collars reposed on the floor where he
had thrown them. Husband made no
audible remark, but after that his wife
noted that the soiled linen was where
It should be, in the laundry bag.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
whlch-coId or lot Water.

1t is a debatable question whether
IT is a wise practice to drink a cupful
Of not water Immediately upon rising
every morning The hot water fiends
fancy that they cannot get along with
out their morning drink, but there are
reliable physicians who claim that this
practice is facilitating to the stomach
and that IT, cannot fail to do injury.
The habitual use of cold water is an
excellent habit to form. It is natural
10 drink cold water. Cold water is a
tonic to the stomach, as it is to the
skin. It gives tonicity to the mucous
walls of the stomach. The practice
Of taking five OF six glasses of cold
water a day is a good one. 1t will help
TO clear the complexion, brighten the
eyes and is said to be almost a GER
tain remedy for puffness under the
eyes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
THE INDIANA BANANA.

Thore who like that peculiarly rich.
pulby western fruit known as the
papaw, which has been defined as "a
natural custard,' are likely to be i'm
moderately fond of it; but those who
do not like it nearly always have a
strong aversion to it. A man was on
trial in a Missouri court, charged with
having broken into 4 neighbours prem
ises and stolen a bushel of this fruit.
The first man examined as to his
qualifications to sit on the jury was
asked this question, among others: DO
you like papaws?"
Il can eat a hatful of 'em at one
sitting" answered the man, with a
broad smile.
Your honor" said the prosecuting
attorney, I'VE challenge this man.
On what ground?" asked the court
DC the ground, your honor. that
any mar who likes papaws would feel
like justifying any other man for
stealing them on account of the temp
tation being irresistible"
You may stand aside, sir" said the
judge.
The next man who was examined
did not like papaws-the very idea of
eating them made him sick"
Well take him, your honor" said
the prosecuting attorney.
Hold on" exclaimed the attorney
for the defense. I'VE object TO this
man, your honor"
What is your objection?" inquired
the judge.
THE fact that he doesn't like pa
paws, your honor, would give him a
feeling Of prejudice and contempt for
a man charged with stealing them, and
render him incapable of returning a
fair verdict
''Ycu may stand aside, SIR said
the court.
A jury was finally secured. consist
ing CT men who had never tasted a
papaw.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Household HELPS.

To remove scorch hang in sunshine
while damp.
To remove meat juice wash in colo
water, then use soap.
To remove milk or cream wash while
fresh in cold water.
To remove chocolate stain sprinkle
stain with boraX; wash in cold water.
To remove wine stains put thick lay
er of salt on stain and pour boiling
water on it.
To remove tea or coffee stains spread
stained portion over bowl and pour
boiling water on it,
The remove blood stains soak in cold
water until stain turns brown; wash in
warm water. If garment cannot be
washed, apply wet raw starch, let dry
AMI brush off; repeat.
To remove grass stains, if fresh, wash
in ammonia and water; if old, apply
molasses. Use a paste of soap and
cooking soda for white goods.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Usual Place.

Excuse me, but haven't 1 seen your
face before?'
ITS quite possible. sir That's
where I usually wear it"-Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Reflections of Bachelor.

Some men think they are smart to
earn money by inheriting it.
What women like about religion is
they can believe it without under
standing it.
The reason the Lord didn't make all
women pretty is so all men wouldn't
be fools about them
Tie most profitable business to go
into for pretty girl who has to earn
her own living is marriage.
The fun about living in a boarding
house is the way your wife doesn't
get mad when you find fault with the
meals.-New York Press
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
No Wasted Effort for Him.

A guest at a village hotel not many
miles from Harrisburg asked to be
called at 2:30. The landlord had no
alarm clock and no clerk, but he called
the guest promptly. The man turned
over and said, lazily:
"Oh, l guess I'll let the train go and
sleep till Z"
no We won't either!" shouted the
landlord, and emphasized his remarks
by bringing his fist down on the table.
II sat UP all night to get you up on
time and you're a-going to get up or
I'll know the reason why"
There was an ample responsiveness
about the way he said it and the guest
got up and caught his train.-Philadel-
phia Ledger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Table Talk.

A gentleman had an occasion to ship
a mule by train, sending it to the sta
ton in charge of a darby. When the
freight was put on he looked through
the bars and saw the donkey eating
the tag on which its destination was
written. He at once ran home and said:
"Massa! massa! dat mules gone and
eat up de place where he's gwine tot"
Spare Moments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-27
Twisted.

One morning Freddy, aged five, in
his hurry to get dressed put his trous-
ers on backwards. Hurrying through
the hall he stumbled and fell. His
mother, hearing the noise, asked him
If he was hurt. Looking down at his
trousers and discovering the trouble
for the first time. he answered: mo,
mamma, but l must have dot an aw
full twist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

While the public service eorpor.
atons, with the aid Of the city
council. were footing the city Of
franchises In 1900 1902 the city was
suffering from reign Of terror
and lawlessneas she like Of which
has seldom been Witnessed even In
frontier metropolis. This law
lessnesa had az the principal eN.
euse for tie existence the big prof.
lie enjoyed by the proprietors Of
the gambling houses. But those
profits were eneroaehed upon by
the unrestrained operations Of bold
err and nore unprinelpled classes Of
thieves. biz mltt men, card sharps,
buneo artists, burglars and hold
up men, many Of whom we're oper-
atinq with police protection.
During that reign Of lawlesaneas a
voluntary organization Of leading
citizens known as the civic League
undertook 10 secure the enforce.
meut Of the laws as a means Of
protecting life and property In
this installment OF his narrative
Mr. Smith relates the history Of
that movement, telling how 1t de
veloped the fact that criminals
we're operating with police protco.
ton, and haw II found the council
too cowardly TO assume the respon.
sibllltY 81 ordering, or even ask.
ing, the enforcement Of the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
GAMBLERS PAY CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES OF COUNCIL Men

public service franchises the exec.
utlvo department of the city
had thrown the town open to wan.
ton crime and lawlessness
Not only was public device
gambling permitted In certain rec.
ognizod gambling houses in a re-.
stricted district but brace games.
the squeeze spindle" roulette
wheel and the electrically control.
led wheel Of fortune We're put into
service with police protection.
MoTo than this. hold-ups were
common. burglaries became a
nightly occurrence. street cars were
held up and the passengers robbed
stores entered. safes blown up aud
banks robbed And through it all
the council was SO busy with the
big looting schemes OF the oorpor-
ate interests back of Il that Il did
not raise hand to protest until
compelled 20 do so by an organized
movement Of citizens, and then
made an exhaustive investigation
only TO bring Ia q white washne re-
port which laid the blaLo upon
Chief OF Police Moredtth instead OF
upon the head OF the admiuista.
tlonA
During the month of April. 1901,
thore were IA highway robborles
pulled off la Seattle which involved
violence and I'm which the victims
in addition TO being robbed were
sluggod. beaten or shot Council
man William Murphy, then serving
bis first term declined 10 credit
the statement made to him by a
citizen That he could not walk the
main streota of the oty from 4
untIl = O'Clock In the morning with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

held session yesterday and elect.
cd the following officers.
Vicepfenldent, Mfa. y. w. Blood,
New Hampshire. secretary, Miss
Emily 81 Peters, seattle, grand
treasurer Mrs NJ 10. Whitney.
Michieas chaplain. Mrs. willard
O. Wyh@ Massachusetts,.
The National lodge. which con.
venea today selects the president
Of the juvenile work.
The third national convention OF
Good fomplara met this afternoon
IN pyihians hall, With 800 delegates
present from nearly all states and
several Canadian provinces The
Grand lodge degree was conferred
on q hundred candidates.
This evening public banquet
and reception viii be held at the
Washington hotel annex.
Az this mornings session OF the
Grand lodge James Il. o'Farren. OF
Orting. and Jonas nusholl. of So.
attic, were elected AZ delegates 20
the national convention 90 be- held
next year AZ Washington. d. c. Mrs
Emily Peters Of Seattle, and Mrs.
w l.. fiernhY Of Walla Waiia were
elected ~ alteFnAtea.
7. A. Palmer Of Port Townsend
was elected as deputy worthy
Grand Tcmplar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
Carl Cumer and Alice Sapp After Eluding Detective
Kennedy, Climbed Into Depot Yards, Went TO
Portland, Welded, and Returned for Parental
Blessing.

AZ the depot a party Of strange
women were made acquainted with
the romantic story and they took
the girl In charge. allowing her 10
pass as one OF their party.
Currier engaged hack and drove
10 the Cecil hotel. where their
clothes had been left, and Miss
Sapp later changed her dress. The
couple caught the train which left
for Portland yesterday morning az
2 p o'clock. and came back 10 Sc
attic this morning. proceeding 10
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Garrison, later going TO the resi-
donce OF Carls mother. at $40
Tweniy.fifth ay. south. where they
are now awaiting developments.
While the young married couple
were al the residence of their
friends this morning the father Of
Miss Sapp was anxiously waiting
al the police station for news Of the
clippers. Up 20 late hour he had
not been notified of the arrival OF
his daughter and new son-in-law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
R OAS 7 S
DE:BS

EVERETT, July is.-Iiccause
Grant Hamilton. national organizer
Of American Federation Of Labor,
10 addressing an open meeting OF
union mcn last night denounced
Debs and other socialists aud
termed the Industrial Workers Of
the World Industrial Wreckers ni
the World" declaring the organ.
lzation lhdorsed socialism and an.
archy aud adding that recently AZ
Goldfleld the hills were covered
with armed men hollerluE for res.
CLINTON" a number OF the audience
denounced him a. Traitor" and
Scat" and left the hall
Hamilton vas replied 10 BY Pres.
ldent Brown Of the International
Single Weavcra' union. but the
national organizer again took the
floor and stated HIS opinion Of
Debs and his friends was unchang
I'd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

out Witnessing a bunco game. but
he made the experiment and be
came convinced,
Coming down on First av. early
ON the morning of June he saw
two bunco men pick mp a victim
ln front OF llansen's jowelry store.
He followed the trio and saw them
enter q house south of King st.
Waiting some two hours he saw the
victim emerge alone and approach
cd him 10 learn that no was a Or.
l. Loatherman OF Pennsylvania
bound for Alaska and that he had
been huncoed out of $40 In com
pany with the councilman Or.
Loatherman made complaint to the
police and found the hunco men
aud recovered and returned $40 OF
the money but made no arrests
The republican members OF the
council Of that period who had been
elected In 1900 had had their cam,
paign assessments OF 500 each
paid by the gamblers combine and
II was not TO be expected that
/ they should get indignant ~ the
prevalence of wide-opon gambling
And events Justified this oxpecta.
[ ton
But finally these conditions be-
came uncomfortable that loading
citizens of the city quietly organ
ICED for the purpose of putting a
stop 20 them The organization
was given the name OF the civic
League E. l.. Blaine was presl
dent of the organization aud It's &C
tive leaders included 10 = Rurwon
IN 8, Lippy, Lawrence Colman
George II Cotterill and other men
OF that character. A finance com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

Laughing gleefully at the way
in which they had eluded parents
and officers who endeavored 20 pre-
vent their marriage. Carl CurricI
and Alice sapp. now Mrs. Carl Cur,
rier. returned TO Seattle this morn
ing from Portland. where they we're
married yesterday evening
The clippers. instead Of going 20
Vancouver. caught a train out Of
Seattle for Portland. where They
picked up stranger and for a
small fee had him appear as wit.
ness 80 they could obtain the mar.
riage license
The couple had arranged with the
train crew on the interurban train
for their escape from Detective
Kennedy. Tuesday night. and were
allowed 20 slip out the back door
Of the coach az Georgetown. From
here they walked into town and
climbed over the fence az the south
end Of the union depot yards. in
order 20 avoid rccapture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
GOOD TEMPLARS

Tho tArlyeighth session OF the
Grand lodge Of tho state OF Wash.
ington OF the Independent order OF
Good Templara, concluded ita work
this noon.
Yesterday afternoon the eonven
ton decided TO hold the next meet
ing at Everhon. Whateom county
Late yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing officers were elected and
we're duly installed at last nights
session.
Grand chief templar. w. r. Her
ahcy. WAlla Walla, reelected, Grand
counselor, J. II ncrringor. Custer.
reelected. grand yicotomplar Miss
Belle Eggc. Seattle grand aecre.
tRry. John H. nowdlsh. Seattle. re-
elected, grand superintendent OF
junior workers, Mrs, Emily =.
Peters. Seattle. reelected, grand
election superintendent Roy E
Powers. Seattle; grand vice.tcm.
plar, bertha A. Kaic. EveFaon.
Ia the evening the drill of the Sc
attic lodge. No. 6, exomplifled the
initiuiOry work Of the order In
July. 1899. the team won the prize
banner and has won Il every year
since. This time no other team
competed.
The Juvenile section Of the order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

BOISE. idaho. July 1s-Late
Wednesday afternoon the state
rested The Haywood defense rest.
ed this mornlng. and the taking OF
evidence Is ended
The attorneys on both sides I'm
mediately plunged into cxten.
sivo LEGAL arguments touching upon
the instructions 10 DO given the
jury
Attorney barrow was bitter In
his criticism OF the latitude granted
BY Judge Wood 10 the prosecution.
and declared that the killing Of
Beck and Mccormick IN the lnde
pcndence depot explosion and the
attempt on the lives Of Peabody
and Gabbafd have no bearing on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
CITY CAN PAY TO
GET RIPLINGER

The city council In special ses.
sion this afternoon heard the opin.
Ion Of Corporation Counsel Scott
Calhoun on the proposed offer Of
$1,000 reward for the capture Of
ox.City Comptroller John Ripllnger.
Under the legal opinion the city
can make a contract with some de.
tectiye agency to pay $1,000 for
the return of Riplinger 70 Seattle
An ordinance appropriatlng money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
State Rested Wednesday and Defense Has Now Rest
ed--AitOmeys Arguing Over Instructions to The Jury
Wood May Rule Out ALI Of Evidence Of Colorado
Troubles.

the present case and the evidences
ghouid be excluded. AZ well az the
entire Bradley evidence.
This was fought hard by Senator
horah. Who declared that the entire
matter simply proved the states
contention that a general oobapir,
ary exists,
Attorney fawiey viii talk all day
tomorrow he viii be followed hy
Richardson and then BY barrow
Senator Rofah's argument will BE-
lengthy
Judge Woods final instructions.
Il iH evident. viii eliminate pracii.
caily the entire Colorado troubles.
and limit tho Jury absolutely 70
determining whether Haywood - In
any way responsible FOR former
Gov siruuenhergs death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

who had gained an entrance BY
forcing one OF the basement win.
dowa. The young lady Immediately
made an cutlery. which alarmed the
intruder. and by the time assist
ance had arrived the man was
gone. lie escaped through the win.
dow by which he entered
Today none Of the members Of
the family would talk Of the at.
tempted robbery and the police had
nothing but bare description. IN
which Miss Pettygrove says tho
burglar was about % years Of age,
six feet IN height. weighed about
100 pounds. smooth shave.. had on
a suit Of dark clothes and dark
hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
CAMPS ARE
UNSANITARY

Sanitary inspectors Frasch and
Lampman have been spending the
past several days among the camp.
ers along the Lake Washington
shore. between Lesehi and Madl.
son. and are now working above
Madison park toward Lake Union.
They report finding many eases OF
unaanltary camps The board Of
health 10 days ago distributed
printed warnings to all the camp.
era to clean up and make things
sanitary.
A few cases u people carrying
garbage out In boats and dumping
Il into the lake at night have been
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
Pic N E:E:R
dead

Joseph w Maryott, a well known
pioneer. AGED SO. died Tuesday
niEht Of old age. and will be buried
Saturday. the funeral to be held
from the Maryott residence. 3is
first az. w. AZ 10 a. m. Butter.
worihs are IN charge.
Joseph MaFyott was a sergeant
In The rivil war and came 70 Sc.
attic econ after the close OF that
struggle For 20 years he was q
farmer scar Georgetown and since
that tins has retired on HIS earn.
INKS He leaves his widow. Mra
sabra ) Maryott. a son. Henry l..
Maryoti. and a daughter. Mrs. G. c.
Strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

The aEitators who are rcsponsi.
bic for the failure OF aErarian plan
for appropriation OF land. instiKat.
cd the program AT dawn. aud hun.
dreds Of peasants armed with
scythes. swords and harvesting
knives entered the town and IN.
vadcd the Ghetto. being joined by
Jew baitera.
One party OF 81 was oyertaken
BY the Cossacks who killed IS and
injured the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
NEW OFFICERS FOR
DEPARTMENT

An additional captain. two lieu
tenants and several pipemen have
been allowed by the fire and water
committee TO increase the force In
the fire department 20 that the new
territory annexed can be taken care
OF Action was taken last night
The civil service commission yes
terday passed upon and approved
the papers OF the applicants for
promotion IN the department and
these men viii be in line for the
new appointments.