davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-28
GOOD SUNDAY TENNIS
ON THE EVA COURTS
MIXED DOUBLES CONTEST OCCU-
PIES ENTIRE DAY-SOME FAIR
SCORES ARE RECORDED.

Much enjoyment was had from the
tennis mixed doubles played on Eva
courts on Sunday. The playing took
place both in the morning and in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Fisher acted as umpire in the
morning and Mr.. Douglas in the after
noon. A slight shower fell during the
last game in the final round.
The following were the teams and
their scores:
Mrs Boswell and Mr.. Guild VS.. Miss
Boswell and Mr.. Davidson; the latter
won, 60, 60.
Mrs. Greenfield and Mr.. Wright VS..
Miss Fisher and Mr.. Silver; the latter
won, 60, GA.
Mrs Swift and Mr.. Newman VS..
Mrs. gliding and Mr.. Douglas; the for
mer team won by default.
Mrs. Wright and Mr. Brolan VS.. Mrs
ODowda and Mr.. Polmere, the latter
winning by default.
NII-FINALS.
Miss Bos we'll and Mr.. Davidson VS..
Miss Fisher and Mr.. Silva; the latter
won, ga, 60
Mrs swift and Mr.. Newman VS.. Mrs,
O'Dowda and Mr.. Polmere; the first
named winning, rs, Ga.
rrTNT AT g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-28

Reserved Seats on sale at Orpheum
Box Office after 10 a. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-28

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. It is an attractive piece
of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made of Gun Metal anG
the movement is guaranteed tc
keep absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-28

A successful nnanoier Is a man who
can separate other men from their
money without the aid OF a sandbag,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Why Don't He Ride?

It takes a plucky wOmun to run
through the streets on bicycle nova
days. Because nobody does il, and none
of us want to do what nobody does. In
England it's different. There the roads
are thick with wheels. Some of the
wheelwomen are white-haired old ladies
nice old ladies, too.
The Englishwoman reasons it this
way: Il want to get somewhere. It's
too far to walk. l have no motor, BIZ
cycles are cheap and adequate. There
fore, why could 1 not wheeI?" And she
wheels. You see her constantly spin
ming through the lovely country, the
picture of health and enjoyment. You
see her guiding her wheel through the
intricate maze of the traffic of London,
with the most confident assurance and
perfect safety.
Over here we have dropped the BIZ
cycle for no particular reason except
that we once overdid it. Physicians
have lately been urging its return, in
moderation, as an ideal form of ply
steal exercise. One physician suggests
that if a few sane rules were observed
cycling would be revived and it would
come to stay. The sport has been
known to work wonderful cures for
those engaged in sedentary occupations
and to ward off such dreaded diseases
as paralysis and congestion of the brain,
and it seems a great pity it should have
been shelved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28

losing patience, arguing, pleading, eX-
planning. and using the great authority
of his name and office. IF you do not
listen," said the cardinal, addressing
the employers, Il will go into the
streets and speak face to face with the
men. Twenty-Five thousand of them
are my spiritual children. They will
listen to me-" His auditors, spellbound
by the eloquence of his presence and
Office no less than by his words, recog-
nized that he spoke the truth, and the
labors of the aged prelate were crowned
at last by the Cardinals Peace" Not
a single movement of any Importance
can be set on foot for the benefit of the
human race and the alienation of ysuf-
fering without its attracting the CO.
operation, or at least the blessing and
approval, of the Woodworking cardinal.
Some, indeed, thought that he carried
this policy too far. Take care, your
eminence," said one of his friends,
this is socialism, ITO you" he re-
piled, sit may be socialism; to me it is
simply Christianity"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
MANNING'S SYMPATHY.
His Interest in the Poor and the
LowIy-Some RecoIIections.

Wilfred Wilberforce, a kinsman of
the great cardinal, writes the initial
article in the Catholic World for July,
! "Manning's Domestic Side
His manner was apt to be cold, and
this alone never shows a person at his
best. Again, strange as it may sound,
he was essentially a shy man. 1t need
ed a certain fearlessness on the part
of an interlocutor to enable Manning
to break through his shyness and as
step by step his position became more
and more exalted, the number of those
who were likely to break through the
barriers of distance, restraint, and
therefore of shyness. became fewer and
fewer.
He never forgot that he was leader
Of men and, though possessed of the
saving sense of humor he never al
lowed others to forget it either. But,
after all, the ice was very thin. Close
beneath the marble" Of the archbishop
beat a big, warm heart, absorbed in
youth and early manhood by home af-
fections, the love of a devoted husband
and brother and by the sympathy with
which the minister of a parish shares
in the joys, sorrows, struggles and
temptations of his flock In the later
years of his life the great outside pub
lie. that had known nothing at all of
Manning in his home life, began to
realize that his heart could feel deeply
and act strongly on behalf of his fell
lowmen. Indeed, it is only a truism to
say that philanthropy was the ruling
passion of his life. Nor was it any
mere armchair philanthropy, but hard
and constant labor, intellectual and
physical.
First his object was the poor, I'M
taught children for whom there were
no schools-those destitute infants of
the streets. who lacked the good things
of the present life, and were running
an immense risk of losing those of the
life eternal Not stone of my ca
thedral shall be laid" was his noble
resolve, until there is school accom-
mediation for every child in my do
cese" Then the housing of the poor
engaged his thoughts; then the protec-
ton of innocent girls; and just before
the shadows of life's evening clouded
around him, his large, fatherly heart
went out in sympathy toward the dock
laborers and their families.
For eleven days of sultry summer
the old cardinal, Notwithstanding his
burden of eighty years, toiled i'm the
close, airless streets Of the East End.
hour after hour, never for a moment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
LONG AGO.

l once knew all the birds that came
And nestled in our orchard trees;
For every flower 1 had name
My friends were woodchucks, toads
and bees;
I knew what thrived in yonder glen;
What plants would soothe a stone
bruised toe
Oh, l was very learned then
But that was very long ago.
knew the spot upon the hill
Where the checkerberries could be
found
knew the rushes near the mill
Where pickerel lay that weighed a
pound,
knew the wood-the very tree
Where lived the poaching, saucy
crow,
And all the woods and crows knew
But that was very long ago.
And pining for the joys of youth,
1 tread the old familiar spot
Only to learn this solemn truth:
l have forgotten, am forgot.
Yet there's this youngster at my knee
Knows all the things 1 used to know,
To think [ once was wise as he.
But that was very long ago.
l know It's folly to complain
Of whatsoe'er the fates decree,
Yet were not wishes all in vain,
1 tell you what my wish would be:
I'd wish to be boy again.
Back with the friends I used to know;
For l was oh, so happy then
But that was very long ago.
Eugene Field.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Shoes to Be Worn With Short Skirts

Since short skirts have come in so
universally for street wear, many girls
are inclined to dress their feet in high
heeled Shoes fancy ties and other in
appropriate footwear for street use. II
you are in short skirt made in the
walking length, then the only shoe that
you can wear within reason is a heavy
boot. A shoe with a Louis heel can
only be worn with a fancy dress, and
never for walking the streets of either
the city or country. If you can only
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Priestesses of the Home.

May the Lord God bless the noble
women of the Catholic Church. Their
constant work for good is evident ut
all times and in every place. They are
barred in our church from officiating iii
the service, but that does not in the
least trammel their grand achieve
mentS.
They are the priestesses of the
sanctuary of the home. They are
apostles in the broadcast sense by
their prayers, good example and sacri-
ficing work. The work Of the Church
socceeds by being watered by their
tears and fostered by their thought and
prayer.-Cardinal Gibbons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Keefe's TeIegraphSChooI

Have you a trade or profession? If
not. have you considered what it means
TO undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskilled ranks, competing for Iiveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class
blame no one but yourself. as there has
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management of an experienced
train dispatcher. where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position The only qualifications are
the rudiments of a common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms SIC per month. Position guar
anteed.
EeGfe 'sTeIegraph School
Roorns and 10. Eagle Block.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Tips on Teeth That CLEAN.

New York Press.)
"Once upon a time" said a friend of
Mrs. Almeric Paget recently, 81 used
to think it largely a question of luck
whether one had good teeth. But have
you noticed that there are fashions in
teeth the same as in hair and eyes, and
that cleaning pearlies now have the
vogue. Bless you, MOI l don't mean
what backwoodsmen call store teeth.
I'm talking of the natural kind. Every
woman can have good teeth. All you
have to do is to make up your mind to
it It used to be that when your teeth
were out of order you could have gold
caps slipped on over your natural teeth
and some filings tucked in here and
there, but in these days of cosmetic
dentistry a great deal more is expected.
But it is not enough to have nice teeth.
It is also important to know how to
display them. To show your teeth,
practice a pleasing expression. Force
the mouth to bow. The mouth, if prop
erly treated, will lift at the corners,
making a pretty Cupid's bow, and when
the mouth is bowed the teeth will show
plainly There is trick in lifting the
upper lip. Stand in front of the glass
and practice it. Try till you discover
just the right amount of smiling to
show you teeth. The teeth are peculiar
in that they light up the whole face"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
WATER KING OF BEVERAGES.

Water" says What to Eat, lis the
king of beverages it is the beverage to
which all turn when they would cure
themselves of the injurious habit of
consuming other beverages. But water
that is not pure may be more harmful
than the most harmful of other drinks.
Water is the basis of all beverages.
All the beverages of mans manufacture
are water that has been adulterated by
admiXtures and chemical treatment.
Pure water is the one bevera ge
which has stood the test of science and
come down to us unscathed through
continuous use of countless ages. 1t
is natures chiefest blessing to man.
Other beverages undergo many changes
with time. Each age brings them forth
in new styles, new methods of manu-
facture, new processes of chemical
treatment, aging and keeping. Foods
change with each successive genera
ton. We eat different kinds of food
from time to time each generation pre-
pares them differently; there are diff
ferent methods of compounding them,
different methods of cooking them. Pure
water is the same yesterday, today and
forever"
Another paper, Good Health, says:
Warm weather naturally leads to
thirst; let the latter be satisfied by
pure wholesome drinks Home made
lemonade is one of the very best. bar
ley water is excellent; so also are
orangade, grape juice and the juices
of other fruits. diluted with water and
slightly sweetened. Distilled water is
a very wholesome drink, and absolutely
safe. Free drinking of pure water is
healthful in keeping the system in good
running order Children shoJ'd be en-
couraged to drink freely; preferably,
however, between meals. A drink is
also lin order the first thing in the
morning and the last thing at night"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Uofr1dn' s U)orId
Conducted by Helene valeau.

have one pair Of shoes, then strike a
happy medium, such as a military Ok
ford tie with military heel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28

The little cares that fretted me,
l lost them yesterday
Among the fields above the sea,
Among the winds at play.
Among the lowing of the herds,
The rustling of the trees,
Among the singing of the birds,
The humming of the bees.
The foolish fears of what might hap,
pen
l cast them all away
Among the cover scented grass,
Among the new-mown hay;
Among the husking of the corn,
Where drowsy peoples nod,
Where i'll thoughts die and good are
born
Out in the fields of God.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

NIIaS Naleau will reply to all ques-
uohs asked by the feminine readers OF
me lntelmountain Catholic. The well
known character and authority Of her
replies need no Introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
valeau VIII take a kindly and personal
interest IN those who write to her, ana
w VII spare no pains in seeing that their
Lnqulrles are answered fully and care
tuAy. Write only on one side Of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
NaIeau' 1ntermountain Catholic.
5. G., Salt Lake: At your age you
can either year your hair high or low
as you prefer.
NJ s., Butte: A mixture of tannin.
glycerine and rosewater will harden the
skin and have slight astringent eff
feet.
w. V. s., Eureka: Do not use the al
cohol clear, but wet a washcIoth of
turkish toweling in cold water and
then your a little alcohol on it and
rub this over the face. This will rem
edy the greasiness and have a tonic
erect on the skin. I should also ad-
wise you TO use little good powder
occasionally.
Mary G., Ogden: Authorities differ
on the best means of removing niu-
pies and blackheads, but all agree that
the diet should be simple and great
care be taken Of the digestive system
An application Of a good coal tar soan
ana not water every day to the face
viii often remove the blackheads
which can then be squeezed out by a
hairpin and a few drops of eau de
cologne used on the spots. Steaming
the skin once a fortnight to soften the
olackheads is another remedy advised.
ana the spots are then squeezed. out
by the fingers. A little busting over
the spots with boracic acid powder is
advisable, and the face may be washed
every day in this powder, dissolved in
hot water.
). G., Butte.-It is a good thing to
rest the hair from the constant use of
the curling iron. If you must have
wave, you can get it by doing the hair
on curriers' that are sold in the shops.
Ihese are two small pieces Of whale
bone, TiVeted together at one end. Take
thick strands of the hair close to the
head wrap three or four times around
one Of the whalebone then fasten down
fiat with the other piece. These are not
uncomfortable and may be worn at
night, although they do not enhance a
Woman's appearance while they are
being worn; it is afterward that they
make her beautiful. When the hair is
taken down it should be brushed we'll
and it will fall into large regular waves.
The very short ends may be curled with
the iron.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Little Virtues.

Few of US get opportunity to do
great things or to attain great per
fection. We are so numbered with
cares, we are so sure the world will
go to smash if we let go for a min
ute that we forget to strive after
little things. A priest now gone to
his reward once write of the little viz
tues:
Humility, patience. meekness, be
nightly, bearing one anothers burdens,
softness of heart. cheerfulness. cordi-
atty, forgiving injuries, simplicity. for
giving injuries, simplicity, candor, all
of the little virtues, like violets, love
the shade. and though. like them. they
make little show, shed a sweet odor all
around"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
ONE IN EVERY
ten Minutes
CHICAGO HELD IN EPIDEMIC'S
GRIP
Case Every Three Minutes-1O,O 900
Sick Of Diphtheria and Scar.
let Fever

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The epidemic
of contagious diseases in Chicago as
sumed some of the features of a
plague today, reports of new cases
pouring into the health department Of
flee at the rate Of one every three min
utes.
The health department corps was
hopelessly swamped, 472 new cases be-
ing added to the already long list of
patients. Chicago's sick from scarlet
fever and diphtheria are now said to
number over 10000.
Five deaths We're reported today.
the total number of deaths from all
causes for three days to noon beng
342, or an average of osc death every
ten minutes. list week, which was
called the. worst of the epidemic by
Health Commissioner Whalen, the av-
erage deaths was one every thirteen
minutes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual business Statement Of the
Tenabo Mill and Mining Company for
the year 1906. Location of mine, Cor
tez Mining District, Eureka county,
Nevada.
Receipts--From caie of ore. $S4l4.03
Observation-Disclosures
work, extraction and transpor-
tation or ore, sundry expcn-
scs, &C -. ........ ..$1S,93s.0 3
+. A. MILLS, Secretary.
Date of first publication, Jan. IL, '07.
Subscribe for the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31

Forcs t-baby - ssstles1, cant sleep
st Y.ght, won't eat, cries spasmodis.
sl!y. 4 bottle Of Whites Cream vss.
mif'sa never tails to sufs. Every nsth.
~ ahould give aer baby Whites Crsssn
'"rmifugc. SO many times when the
y is pale and f~retful, the mother
3oss not know what to do. A bottle Of
t':.s medicine would bring color to his
SO 'ks and laughter to his eyes. Give
nal. For sale by Eagle Drug and
.ewtiYy Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
Always vast Sick

When a man says he always was sick
--troublcd with a cough that TASTED
MI winter--what would you think If
ae should say-he never was sick since
rising Billiards. Horehound Syrup. Such
j" man exists. Mr.. j. Z. Clarke, Denver,
'olo., writes: cor years / was troub-
III with a severe cough that would last
II winter This cough left me in a mis-
'abio condition. l tried Billiards.
i%iorchound Syrup and have not had a
siek day since. That's what it did for
mo-" For sale by Eagle Drug and Jew.
,lrJ Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
BRANDS BABIES
WITH HOT IRON

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Two little
tots, Nellie, aged Z, and Jennie, two
years yousger, told Magistrate House
ia the Harlem police court today how
their stepmother, Mrs. Kate Cravins,
had branded them with a red hot
stove litter, when in play they had
made too much noise. Twice during the
recital the prisoner, a woman of intel
ligence and of pleasisg appearance,
not more than 20 years of age, tainted.
When restored the woman admitted
that she had burned the children, but
said that at the time she was possess
ed by an u~naccountable mania. The two
girls, she said, had been playing with
their dolls until the noise and confu-
a resistless impulse to punish the littl
ones. Selling the stove lid litter, she
pressed the glowing end upon the back
OF the right hand of each child, caus-
isg scars that the little ones will carry
to their graves.
A peculiar feature of the case was
the apparent affection for the children
felt by the prisoner, that attachment
being reciprocated. This was repat-
edly demonstrated in court. Mhen Mrs.
Cravius lost consciousness the children
walled in unison. The prisoner was
paroled in custody of her counsel pend
ing a further hearing and the children
given in care of the Children 8 Soci-
which brought the complaint.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
no ron !

Thirty miles north Of Humboldt
House, the nearest railroad station by
eight miles. 1t 10 the latest and ex.
perts say it will be the greatest of Ne
vada's new mining districts. Parties
desiring to 60 to Rosebud should tele-
graph early to secure accommodations
and transportation. For good meals,
warm, comfortable rooms and fast, safe
teams, wire w. 8. Robinson, Humboldt
uouse, Nevada. F~reighting done vt
prevailing rates andin sAortast time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31

Will belong is in town today, ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31

All those having claims against the
Winnemucca Publishing Company are
requested to present them at once to
the Office o. the Daily Silver State in
Winnemucca, New. and all those in
debted to said publishing company are
requested to settle at the Silver State
Office without delay.
(Signed)
THE WINNEMUCCA PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
BY THOMAS NELSON,
President.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Annual Business Statement Of the Pine
Forest Gold Company for the year
1906:
Property located at Ashdown, Hum.
boldt county, Nevada.
RECEIPTS.
From bullion produced ....$ 1885 CO
EXPENSES
Development work, mining
mining ore, and other e.
penses in connection there
with ........ ......... $10,S36 46
HARRY C. ALLEN,
Secretary.
Date Of first publication, Jan, Is, 1907.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
Appreciated

(The Sultan of Morocco to President
Roosevelt
"The beloved, the Most Cherished.
the xalted, the Most Gracious Friend.
Most Honored and Excellent President
of the Republic of the United States
of America, Who is the Pillar of its
Great Influence and the Director of it's
Most Important Affairs, the Most Cele-
brated Preserver of the Ties Of True
Friendship, the Faithful Friend, Theo-
dOre Roosevelt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
The Old Story

my husband and / had an awful
quarrel yesterday"
How sad. What was it aboutf'
II found a letter in his pocket writ
ten by a woman
Mercy! | don't wonder you were
angry
- should say so. 1t was one ia
gwen him to mail a week ago.
Cleveland News.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
Facts in the Case.

care you of foreign extraction'''
asked the cross-examining lawyer.
"Faith, an Ohm not,' replied the
witness. "All tn teeth Oh haven't got
wor Extracted in this country, begor-
ry.''-Ex.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-31
.aIoas qua 10 sSIuuo usY

'oIols qua 10 eSIuqo ueT
~ eABq 'q}!mS pus uemseS 'sIqoN 10
pasodmoo UIIy Mou eql auqa slIodsI OH
'oIoas IeSiaquoU1qS sql 40 Fools aTal
Su!dtoq u! ooWo .IaInseoI| qua Woiy
eAa!IdeI 10 Sup M9y q u! Sull}nd ueoq
seq eu!asuooH IN 'Su!ueAo asaI spuoo
-FoD WoIJ pauInloI au!lsuooH % II