davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-04
Heavy Lumber Shipment.

The month just passed has been the
busiest for many lumber concerns orer-
ating in this section of the country in
the history of the lumber industry. The
Ravenscroft Lumber Company reports
shipments aggregating sixty-fve car
loads to points in all parts of the coun-
try. This record is the best yet made
by the Ravenscroft concern, but with
favorable weather and the supply of
cars not curtailed by transportation
companies the shipment for the present
month is expected to exceed that of last
month by many cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-04
Trustees Sell Land.

Messrs. Fred A. Thayer, William r.
Offutt and Julius c Renninger, trus-
tees, have sold to Atha B. Johnson at
private sale the Cornelius Johnson farm
located near Sines, the consideration
being 1925.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-04
NEW CITY COUNCIL OR
GANREO MONDAY NIGHT.
Mr. ]. M. Stanton Made President. Sue
ceeding Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed.

The newly elected members of the
City Council, Messrs. William G. Hine-
baugh, Harry w. Helbig and James H.
Painter, met with the hold-over men,
bers of that body-Messrs. Joseph E.
Harmed, Charles Liller and ]. M. Stan
ton-on last Monday night when the
Council reorganized with the election of
Mr.. Stanton as President.
Mr.. Joseph f. Harmed, who retired
from the presidency of that body, made
an excellent record as presiding officer
during the past year, when the public
business was despatched with alacrity
and at the same time intelligently. His
removal as such was made upon political
grounds, he being now the only Repub-
liean member Of the Council
Mr.. John c. Durham, who has served
as Clerk for many years, a'Republican,
was retained in his capacity as such.
Under the provisions of the charter
Council elects, in addition to its clerk.
the treasurer, tax collector, street COM
missioner and weighmaster, while the
Mayor is empowered to appoint police
men, city attorney and police magis-
trate.
The Mayor submitted his appoint
ments to Council which were confirmed
as follows:
Attorney, William R. Offutt
Police Magistrate, Mr.. A. B. Gender.
Policemen, William Newman and
Joseph White.
Council elected
Treasurer, Mr. John w. Hart
Tax Collector, Mr.. D. II. Mason.
Street Commissioner, Mr. A. c. Wot-
ring.
The position of weighmaster was left
vacant for the present.
After transacting routine business
Council adjourned.
A janitor in a neighboring school
threw up his job the other day When
asked what was the trouble, he said,
Pm honest and | won't stand being
slurred. If | find pencil or handker-
chief bout the school hang it up. Ev-
cry little while the teacher or some one
that is too cowardly to face me gives
me slur.'' I'm what way?" asked
tbs officer, why, little while ago l
saw written on the board, find the com
mon multiple. Well, | looked from
cellar to garnet, and | wouldn't know
the thing if | met it on the street.
What made me quit my job? Last
night in big writin' on the blackboard,
it said, find the greatest common divi-
sor.' Well, says to myself, both of
them darn things are lost now, and I'll
be blamed for swipin' 'em, so I'll quit. !"
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-04

Mrs. Amanda Hyde, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Teats
during the past winter, left Oakland for
Connellsville, Pa, yesterday morning.
She was accompanied as far as Cumber-
lam by her son Mr.. F. G. Hyde, the
latter returning to Oakland last night.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25

seIre Relision msbr foben. Die Saul
isR5erei 5ebrt am 9olfsuoblnano.
pe Die Sdmaro3srpflansen am &c
zen Der @aums, auF oenen lie fib am
lsoein. Quh tier tam nieasr MIR
8sltgion uno @Iau5en bsIfsu.
8ats @brifeu dr5eiten asrns. um an
aanolg uno rubi9 3u Is6sn uuo @ott
o5eren 3u lonHeu uHo nm aud fir
almolen nno ioniise quite 3pede ~
Elm Sderliein ga BADEN. 6absn Die
StHte &elision, 70 perIhpincsn bic
asnerblldeH 9lotbadNoe, Oie llnihateR
geraummslter. ptrl0tterter, per3peis
ieier Su6iseie b06sren ano nie5eren
Stonees perosH peni9sr; bic b.
en- Soften 3ie6en nit ben b6feH
WseEittn oon oauren. ~ Des reIisi6z
Ten 9lenid<n gioiso 6tiBt: sgste unc
ar5eiisl
r0ir febnen uns nab 6eneren 3eiien
&9l lie5sr Soft. mann tommen iis2
Sic tomnsH nit sen 6sferen 9eutsn,
Ad! lieber @ott, mann tommtn oie2"
0lermit @ott 6fnblen!"
Gdul3e; ~ n6erSlihen Dant fir
al Sic 3eitgsmdBsn oe3rsn uno aufs
lhlihe, Die mir in unitren nntsrbals
tun9en bstOmmsH ha6en +: piiroe man
iolde 1eAren nislfah b6ren uRo auF
Qer3 uno SeeIs eiHpirien laTsn. 10
tame gar Wanfsr su einem dnoeren
HrtAetl uito 81 q noeren gntidlihen
uno 4ui6auungeRl~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25

Samstas, Z. Sept. - Die 8eIegds
ten unO Suite peroeu pom @mpfanggs
Gomite mad ibreR 0uartisren gelsis
tet.
Sonntag. 8. sept. = Die gsamten
uno Dslsgatsn bes gentrals @trsins
unb bes ct. 8~pnifatiuss 8unoes perz
Iammeln ii6 I'm 8 rbr i'm 6aupts
quarter, benz 5otsl Sulisn, 2. II.
NRoin CTR, oon mo DieIelben nit
W}uiit mad Dem gaFno Der ct. Mas
riens9 emeinbe Qeleitet nsrSen. 3as
ielbt 8esriibung isitens Der Stabts
uno 6eft6e5oros, @srleien Der Ras
mensIilte Der Delegaten uno gsrabs
folgsn Der Qb5eihsn; I'm bdIb 10 ubr
6eits9ottesoienf in Der ct. Mariens,
9er5 Sefuz uno 81. Geif4atrhs. syn
6er ct. Wariensairhe nir0 e. @rs
oeaen3, Der @pofotIhe 0slssdi,
Migr. 6alconio, Dem qonlificaldmt
in cappa magma 6~eipobnen. I'm bal6
2 Ibr oerIammeIn T6 bic 9sreins in
corpore un6 ale anoeren anpeIenoen
glduner uno SingIings, an ibren Be-
itimmten pldben fir BEN srobeu 5eIts
um5ug. 8ieier ptrb iih gerau UNI ?
ubr in 8epegung feben uno bei Der
6ets0aae ieineu AbIt[uB finben. Die
erite MafenDeridmmlung fdlieBt Ii9
glei9 an Die poraoe an Il. 1T fir ale
QnpeIsnben beiOerlei @eInshtes
often. gs foleen cine qnIprade BON
Sr. @rcellen3 Mfsr. 5alconio, unO
3pei peitere 8eben. Den Shlub Bill
BET Der pdpItIihs Sessn, ertbeilt rom
4p0itolilhen 9elegaten ielbF. I'm 8
llbr abenos lit in ben obenQenanntsn
9irhsn feisrIihe 8eIper uno Seaen.
Montog, 8. Sept. - lin balls 9
lIbr 6Odamt in Der ct. Wariens
Stride. Darn16 geTh1ftsfbungen
i'm gaiino fir ben Gentr0toersin unO
sen 81. gonifatiug sgunb Bis Qbeno.
Die 3ipeite MaFsnDsrfammIuna nm
balls 8 ll6r o6enog. Tabei reroen
t~iir3ere 4nipraten Der anneisnoen
Diroeutrdeer unS spsi Rsben aeboIs
ten.
Dinsta9. 10. Sept. - I'm boI5 9
ubr fsisrlihss gsquiem fir bic Oers
Ftor6snen Mitglisosr 6es GentroIzg ers
ems unb oeg ct. 8onifotius sgunbeg
in Der 6er3 SsfusGirhe. Tarnan
psroen Bic gef6dftsfbunoen i'm Ga
ffuo nie0er 1ufsenommsH. Qm Qbenb
geisalfaftlihe gr6pluns.
Miitnoh IL. Sept. - I'm balls 8
uhr 6ohamt in Der 81. geiftsairhe.
porauf bic gei6dFtsfsunqen i'm Ga
fino Die0sr auf5snommen nerben.
45enos 3. MaHenoerIammluno:
qrosramm ME am Montag.
0onRsrstag. u. Sept. - 9sranis
gungs 5abrt oaf Dem WiFiTippi am
0ormittaq uub an Q5en0.
geim 9ottesoisnfe. fonie Bel ben
MaFen~0erfammlunssH nirb BAG
maFtaIiihs Qroarnmm bon ben g6Ss
ren Der brei beuiiden Gemeinben UNI
Ter 2situng Der proFeForen Bil5srs
Sing uRo Drsbsr duFseff6rt perotn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25

Die .@at6olic Zines" bsri6tst,
Der 81. Batter babe an ben Gr35ii6oi
BON Gusbse sinsn Brief ssrihtet, in
oem sr fa9t, baB Elm harocterilii6sS
UlertmaI u~nisrer Set fell oab tie lore
practiittn uno ibsoreiiihsn GiRses
5unser aus Der 3agespreFe id0pie.
Wenn bic aatboliten alfo Ginflub
auf bic us6el tes Soges gspinusn
DoIer, miFen fe aud bic gseisntten
Wittel G~niuen0en. Den Ihlehttn
guderH muFen CUTE, BEN l6ie6ten
3diun9eH oui mOrdiiihen WriHclpisn
fuBtnee Batter eeseuu6srssIteut ptrs
ben. Gt8tR oos @iit ser Thlefter
Qiisrotur bilft nur oas 5silmiiieI Der
9uitn. @s mare eth GROCER 5rribam
auf iatboliifer Seitt. poase mar
0ieis gtittsl nrna6lGHi3tn. ia slct.
5eDsutsno nit 9er8iht duf alien Sin.
fluff anf bas Bolt unb bic Eutise
3siirr0muua. Der Qapii i6liebi MT
8ortsu bts 3obes fix Gls. bic id0
I'm bic tat5otii6s qrsHs 5srsieut nc.
den. - Nir iiibyen bieie Woris an,
neil he eineR encouragement gepfis
Iiefsrn fir bos 8~srit6nauib, 6aB oet
popit ber mcbernen Neltanldauunl
entqeoen6ginai. Ulo6sen bic Morte
oes 81. gatsrs aud 6ei uHs aui 5uien
gobeR fausni
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25

hort su pirten. 3sin plumber, bah
BEL elmer IoIhen 9sr6iIoung oes psibs
lidsn @eihIsdtes 10 oieIe @hus
triinpfe entiiebsn. Sic Wei5srredtIers
5rage INNER lauter unO heftiger
peutilirt Miro. ods Weib 9erufse
Spb6reH srgrdft, psIfe CANA uno
gar unpdfsnO fir oasIelbe Fno.
uno paB mir Dor einiBen Sabren 60g
Curriculum srIebeu ~tounten, Dab Elm
WeibsbiID als @anoioutin fir ben
PpdFoenteniiubl LIEF" reip. nritt"
0b ih oas Weib absr gliidIih hiebei
fiibIt2 Wer nur Elm penig oas 9sben
tennt, piro oiefe Jrags, o6ne eineu
Ausenblid gu 3aubern. entf6iebep
perReinen. son Iih has Wei6 sliids
LID fiFIen, 70 mub unO BARI Is ieine
|SpbGre niht DertaHen. Dele 5pb6re
dber 1T Der 6amilienlreis: ais 9oh
ter, ais Satin uno ols Mlutter seb6rt
iein Denisn uno Simmer, iein Muns
iden uno Wolen iein Mrbeiten un0
Wirien bisiem &reiie. gur ipenn eg
er3ogen Diro, 0as gu besretfer uuo
oas on3uitreben betommt Is bic rid
tise Gr3iebunB. Wds lerni dber fir
oieien Beirut oas uIdoden in unIeren
o6cdidulen"2 Qernt tie es dRr
ui6t. pie min is ipGtsr i6ren pili4
ten in Der 6omilie nahtommeu9 Sie
1T 81 stpas 60berem ba, ais cine
3isrpflan3e oes @mpfaHssioales 30
iein. Sie bat cine s5en 10 pihtigs
NuFgabe ME Der Wlann, ipenn lie and
niht b~sruFen it, Die Weli 5u rtsieren.
Milo meg nit ben Mdoheu aus ben
pSodihuIeH". 10 lanse oisie bIei6eu,
mas Ie jet itno!
SO gibt inbeB nod eineH onSersn
pihtigen @runb. Der pom 8eIude eis
ner n9odl6ule" a6r6tb. pa 70 Die
lerlei lnb Mau6srIsi in ibr eslebrt
Diro, unb oa Die 3eit 6es @sluhes
oerIeIbsn gen59nli9 iih nur dui Elm
paar Sabre eritredt, 10 1T einleuhteno,
oaB bic g6o9l6ur @iloung cine iebr
oberfldhlihe iein mub. Qur bic a1ers
beiien Sfiiler bringsn es al elmer
sriHOlidgn 9enntnib IN benz eirsn
ober an0eren 6abs. Sn Der RessI
glauben abr aae, Dab lie. nenH Oas
Diplom in i6rsr 3af6e iedt, iebr ees
lsbrt fin0: lie BADEN ia 70 9isIes gss
lernt, uno ales 70 gut, pie Is ibr
3eusntB I6par3 oaf peiB Benefit.
Run gi6ts dber ni6t oiele U&nIdens
timber, bic Ginem 70 lG6erlih unb srs
5drmlih borfommeu, ME Iol6s ohrs
fldhlide 6dl5piHenbe. Gcmmgu he
iel6it NAL CUR flaren @rtsnniniB To-
res 2ultdn0es. 70 iino Fe ieineslpess
erbaut oon DemTelben. Gelten o6sr
tommt Is 70 melt. 5inoen lie cine
Stele, 10 fHo lie bumm, ais o5 tie
feline .0o6ftule" 6eiudt bdtteH. I'm
iere griddft5Itute i0nnen bieroon era
3d6ieu. 5iRoen Re feline STEELE,
uro Dag 1T bduiig ber 50al - 70
liegen ie entiDeber loren Gltern uno
9%erp0nbten CUR Gait. ooer ie aebsu
on TIE tramp. DEM arbeitsn i'm
S4peiBs be- @n9sFittts polen fe
uidtl g.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25
ueretttssa

9soria, Sn. Der CT. Sos
ftpb'g untsrr.s gereiu erndblte fol-
genos 9samten: 9rdi., Sooocus glels
ser; gicss 4rGi.. Sob. 9. Raud; 9roi,
Set., 8ern3. .. Sat; Sin. Sec, Sac.
6aoaut; SnaBm., Qnt. Oil3er;
Sranienz8 orteber. 8apmon0 9eitner;
Maridal, @9rit. aoppeI; Grec. Som,
9eo. u. Sderer, 6riB Qrenser; Dele.
sat CUR @sntrdloereins 9eriammlung,
q. S. 8ouri6eiot.
SacramentO. Sal. - @m s.
Il. 8. Sept. pirO bier bic 8. generaIs
Oerfdmmluns 0es 9. &.=g. 5.aotss
perbdn0es pon Golifornisn uno in
8%erbinoung oamit Der Z. Qasemeiue
l&at9olitentas fir bic oeutI6en aa-
tboliten Der gaeifictiite abge5atteu
peroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25
pIanor rHibd 1ett.


Is.
S6ul3e: - Das 0ort: .Man mus
oaiar ior5sn, oab BEN 8oIte BIZ ne
ligion srhaltsH blsi6s unb niht osrlos
rsn se5e~ ionte BOD aai6eran ssbsrs
sigt uno 9eplroist perben!"
uiinam: n5a, seDiB! Tisies
Wort entail agr ned siusn Einn.
zen ramsHtli4 samaIs bic 3eit u. be
uma1Has ishr nabe Isstsn, Der assr
aud bsute nod gift"
W1insr. mir Fn6 ~asTpannt,
Sb1s ertidrung 81 SIREN"
uiiaam; a4H sas gssasat 90
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25

mar. Staosn $4,000. 9eriiteruns
$4,000. Die 9smeiube Miro bic
Stride balomoalihH psosr a~uf5auen.
~ 3eo. 2udert. bis oor lur3em @Ti=
tent an ct. Marisn in @yuno 3as
pios. 1T iempordr nit Der Elaboration
Der Heuen q. 4ntnniusz @emeiaoe Be-
traHt poroeH. 4n 0ehen Stslle nurs
be Der bohp. Ieopreibnter u. 6a=
ienberg QhiiteRt an Der ct. Marisuz
AirAs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25

gum Gu6arihn6tu Gonegsb IN
Web hnb bsreits mstrere gat5iR0lt
IND stpa 8pan3i5 8iid0is aus ben
0erifis0snsn Qauosrn a~ngemelocl
BAT Der BsrIauf oieer wlisioien Ger
an aiiaRs srobar.is su DsEosa sss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25
.. U. s.. Central '@erein.
Set prseran,,,,.

Sur SO. @enetnIDerianmIane beS .. o..
3. 0entraI @ststHs bon 9lotb . alHisrica
nHs sur O. 6sneraIb srfammInue Oes 81.
SOntfatius 3 @nnbts bon So,Ua, in 1us
baqne, sa., am g., TO-. II. anb f2. gtps
tembsr 1907.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25
9t. 9nTrpb'sGnuep
Rensselaer,.

Collegeville p. o, Indiana.
Dieis qebrs anitalt ltebt inter 6ergeiluna
her Batter pom 8oitbarsn Bluie. Der Gurs
jus 1T oreiiah 6laifiAer (Classicalj. @ss
idaitli6gr Commercially, 2ebrers@uriug
Normal). sur 6eranbIloans fdbiosr fas
tboliidr gebrer.
geion6ere Aufmerfiamfeit lpir6 BEN Bors
gsidriebsneu ttt hlihsn @ef ang uno
Greelfpiel gsiAeait. SIR ndbers
9%uslanit unb 8aialoS lpenbs man flo an:
Rsp. u Seifert,G 6. . p..S,
Pres't 81. ~Joseph's College.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-25

ipyihi. @us GeRi9loRo. 3umaI aal
zen Re6sn Der gsifli9tsit, bassH i'd.
non siHs srobs @nsah, Cpn MiisIis
ssrR ssmslost.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
DOG TRAVELS 500 MILES ALONE
Collie, Displeased With New Home,
Goes Back to Old Master.

Thin and gaunt, and with no other
instinct to guide him save the memory
of warm KENNEL, good food and an
occasional caress. a little Scotch collie
dog sold TO a man at Valentine. Neb.
returned 800 miles to it's former master
in Des Mofnes. So wabbly and weak
was the dog that had it not been for a
glad light of recognition that sprane
into his eyes as his former master
opened the door he might have beer
driven from the premises, says Our
Dumb Friends.
Just how long the dog was making
the distance has not yet been ascer-
tanned, but with unerring instinct he
made his way over hill and prairie,
ly arriving in Des Moines. where he
was given hearty welcome, warm
kennel and a hot bowl of milk for Il
starter.
Five weeks before a man from Valen-
tire, Neb.. saw the collie. bought him
and took it back with him to Valentine
After the collie left his new home he
was seen at Fremont. Neb.. where some
bows threw stones at him while he was
stealing meal from a back door. This
was the report until he appeared in
Des Moines.
His master was awakened by a slight
scratching at the front door On OPEN
ing 1t saw shaggy, thin. dirty little
collie, and from his actions at first
judged he was mad. He soon recog-
nized his former pet. however. and de
clares he would not now part with the
animal for twicefhis value
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Care of the Teeth.

Take drink of cool water the first
thing in the morning. Then brush the
teeth with an antiseptic solution. or
one Of the powders or pastes that come
for the purpose. Cleanse your nasal
passages with a similar solution used
in an atomizer or taken from the palm
Of your hand. Brush the teeth after
each meal or use dental floss to re-
move particles Of food Rinse your
mouth with a solution OF baking soda,
b0raX or listenine at night. Just before
going to bed. Hold the solution In
Your mouth for three or four minutes.
This viii neutralize the acids which
sometimes form i'm the mouth and
cause the teeth to crumble. If. in
spite Of your care, your teeth show
signs Of decay, have them filled at
once. Don't let the holes get large
and don't have a tooth pulled if you
can possibly save it All this sounds
like considerable work, but it VIII pay
You TO do it.-Aunt Bride in Sacred
Heart Review
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
The Plain Girl.

The plain girl was tired to death
Of being mentioned as that plain girl
over there" and looked long and scru-
tinizingly at her figure one day in the
glass. After this scrutinizing process
she determined TO kill the faults of
plain Mary Brown" First of all. she
began some exercise for rounding out
her figure. The one she used most fire.
quently was this: Stand erect, with
the head held easily, arms at the side.
Taking in full breath very slowly,
lift the arms shoulder high, at the
same time rising on the toes. Now
bend the knees very slowly, keeping
the body in 4 well-poised position
Then rise very slowly, still on the toes.
Then sink back to position. This ex-
ercise she found developed a habit of
walking, standing, sitting and rising
correctly. Strengthened the shoulders
and rounded out the hollows. Bending
the knees did away with the stiffness,
and with that the awkwardness disap-
peared. Her face, neck and arms she
bathed in very hot water every night
rubbed in good cold cream and rub
bed out every suggestion Of a line or
wrinkle. In the morning she washed
her face with hot water, making lath-
er of soap on her hands, not touching
cloth to her skin. This was followed
by good dashing Of clear hot water
and that in turn by a vigorous spatting
with the fingers dipped in cold water
She practiced smiling to make the cor
ners Of her mouth turn up. and soon
she found the forced smile had be-
come a natural one: that the contented
spirit within generated by the smiling
habit was beginning TO show itself
in a happy expression, frightened eyes
and an utter routing of all the old lines
that erstwhile marked her face.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Meat Eaters.
New York World.)

New York WOTld.)
Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, aft.
er exhaustive experiments unon forty.
nire students, professors and physi.
| clans, finds that the non-meat eaters
ourclass the meat eaters in such test.
of physical endurance as holding the
arms cut horizontally against time
! deep knee-bending and goose-step drill
| One vegetarian held his arms out more
! than three hours. while a meating-eat-
! ing track athlete cried quits in nine
minutes.
Now. men do not make a living by
holding their arms our horizontally
yet it may be admitted that most peo-
pie can get along very we'll as indvid-
uals without meat. Prosperous Amer
leans who lead a sedentary life eat far
too much IF it. But that does not prove
the case in it's wider aspects.
History is half made up of the con-
quests of vegetarian or semi-vegetarian
nations by neat-eating ones. The meat
eating IToquOiS Indians of Central New
York held the fish-eating Seawan-
hakes of Long Island in subsection
The buffalo chasing Sioux were more
doughty warriors than the Chinooks
The Cloths that Overran Spain, the Mo-
hammedans that conquered the vege-
tartan Buddhists of India the Normans
that made their name feared from Eng
land all the way to Greece. We're val
liant trenchermen. In later days the
Englishmen - ''f1ve-meal. meat-fed
men," Kipling calls them-have ruled
an area sixty times as great as their
own chill island home.
Nature Goes things wastefully. Meat
eating may not nourish an enduring
body, but Nature does not mind that
1t is nothing to her that a few thou
sand fat-waisted men of affairs dig
their graves with their teeth in city
restaurants; there are plenty of rosy
checked country lads to take their
places. a superabundant diet feeds the
nerves; it imparts the itch for action;
ii rouses or sustains the combative in
stinct. The grumbling Briton goes
hated, perhaps, but respected for his
fighting spirit, where the philosophic
Hindoo, whose religion teaches the sa-
crcdness If animal life, is ruled in mil
lions by a corporals guard.
Meat makes its eaters quarr2lsome
they say. Japanese schoolboys, though
brave and sensitive to a point of honor
do not fight about trifles like English
or American lads. And though vege-
tartan Japan defeated carnivorous Rus
STA in war. Japanese army physicians
have put meat into the military diet
to cure beTi-beri. 1t is probable that
meat is not necessary TO the contem-
plative mind to a Kant or an Emer-
son. But could there have been a
washington without it?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
What Makes Hannfness7

q little thought viii show YOU how
vastly your own happiness depends on
how other people bear themselves to-
wards Won. The looks and tones at
your breakfast table and the conduct
81 your fellow-Workers or. employers.
the faithful and unreliable men you
deal with what people say to you on
the street, The way your cook and
housemaid do their work, the letters
you get, the friends or foes you meet.
these things make up very much of
the pleasure or misery Of your day.
Turn the idea around and remember
shat just so much are you adding to
lhe pleasure or misery Of other peo-
pies days. And this is the half Of
che matter which you can control
Whether any particular day shall
bring TO YOU more Of happiness or OF
differing is largely beyond your power
80 determine Whether each day Of
.our life shall give happiness or suf-
'erinc 10 others rests with yourself.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Why Don't You?

Why don't you answer your friends
letter at once?
Why don't You make the promised
visit to that invalid? She is looking
for you day after day.
Why don't you send away that little
gift you've been planning to send ?
Mere kind intentions never accomplish
any good.
Why don't you try to share the bur-
den of that sorrowful one who works
beside you? Is it because you are
growing selfish?
Why don't you speak out the encour-
aging words that you have in your
thoughts? Unless you express them
they are Of no use to others.
Why don't you take more pains to
be self-sacrificing and loving in the
everyday home life? Time is rapidly
passing. Your dear one will not be
with you always.
Why don't you create around YOU an
atmosphere Of happiness and helpful
ness so that all who come i'm touch
with YOU may be made better?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
The Witchery of Beauty.

Personal beauty has always been a
great power. and probably always will
be. 1t is one of natures gifts, which
like intellect, may be used for good
or i'll. IF you are Indifferent to your
dress or personal appearance, you run
the risk of bringing upon yourself the
contempt of the world. and thus losing
your influence. This has been the fate
of good but eccentric people from time
immemorial, and some of our best men
and women have lost much of their in
fluence because of their Indifference
to the world. II is the duty of every
mother to teach her daughter to have
respect for her personal appearance. as
well as her intellectual attachments.
Many a plain girl. by her daintiness of
dress. and by what is termed her good
Of herself, has became a
social power. while her sister. more
gifted by nature. has proved
a failure because of her indifference to
the influence of social appearance. We
feel instinctively panied by unlovely
things. And there is no necessity for
any woman to be repulsive if she
dresses herself neatly and becomfngly
and does not scowl or look cross. but
puts on a pleasant expression, she can
not fail to be attractive.