davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Moody Women.

"It is all very well TO be bright and
f,oilcsome. all smiles and laughter,
whom one is IS or 90 remarked a
,,,oodr wousn of 30. "but troubles soon
xNeen all that kind of thing away, and
vet some people vii go on trying TO
keep youthful
And why shouldn't they?' asked an
older woman. Keeping youthful does
moi mean pretending one is 25 when one
has passed 40. but 1t does mean retain
no that brightness and freshness which
Is The charm of youth, and which every
one realizes is the most delightful thing
I'm the world.
..TE,-arv one has or has had her youth,
and If has always appeared to me alb
eolttaIv a hsllrd the way people literally
lat their youthful feelings slip off as
tl-cv walk along the road of time. There
ie no Ransom for It. 1t is some precon-
,.ai,.ad idea that unconsciously urges
mon, IN do it. If big, grave troubles
come II may sober down their spirits
for time. but then, II TINS youthIul-
ness is such a good thing, their hrst
thought should be TO gather up
around them again, Just as one Wo !II
i, ,1oaly that a gust of cold. bitter Wlnd
had blown unfastened. But as rule
Il iep'+ tro,il1ie. worry, distress. or any
tbino Thai may come to one that steals
.iv.ay the brightness of life so surely
as that weird habit of indulglng IA
,,9oods aud ugly moods, too, which so
many women cultivate
won win find moody women III every
walk Of life Just tearing their youth
fror7 Them You have only to be with
heu tor minutes when you realize lhat
whatever happens TO them IS, IN then
eyest lust The very worst thing. IL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
For Naesins Housewives Only.

There is no such kill-joy I'm the home
as the nagging, complaining wife and
mother who sees only the dark side of
things, and upon whose world the sun
never shines. She courts trouble by 60
ing to meet il, instead of outstanding
her strength so that if real sorrow
comes her way she is able to meet 1t
with fortitude. The members of the
household are made to suffer for the
contrariness of circumstances. and each
in turn falls under her displeasure.
A nagging, complaining wife will soon
wear out mans love. He becomes i'm
patient and then Indifferent This last
is loves deadliest foe. AS to the chill
dren, little people are great imitators,
and hearing mother nagging all day
and every day they follow her example,
and nag and quarrel among them
selves; thus their childish affections,
and. incidentally, their capacity for love
in after life is nipped in the bud.
Why women can be constantly scold-
ing and fretting when there are so
many pleasant things to talk about is
past understanding. If women would
refuse to see things from the blacklist
point of view the clouds would soon
give way to the bright and smiling
morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
HELENE vALEAU'S ANSWERS,

Miss Naleau will reply to all uues-
lions asked by the feminine readers of
The 1ntermountain Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability Miss
Naleau viii take a kindly and personal
interest ia those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side OF the
paper Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau, 1ntermountain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau:
Please tell me a good drying wash for
the mar and curling liquid
G. NJ. Park City.
good drying wash may be made as
follows: OIL Of cassia. one-half drachm:
essential oil of almonds, one fluid
drachm; rectified spirit. two and half
ounces. Add after thoroughly mixing,
three-duarters Of pint OF distilled wa
ter and one ounce of dissolved gum
arabic.
good curling" liquid is made from
lichen seeds. Boil in water until re-
dueed to half its bulk: then strain and
scent with few drops of essence of
rose or violets.
Dear Miss Ealeau:
What VIII remove surplus fat from
the face? w. H s ogden
surplus of fat on the face is re-
ouced by severe masaging. Use Gu
cumber lotion cream Wash the face
II night I'm very hot water to open the
pores, apply the cream and then rub
hard. Begin under the chin and rub up
towards the ears. Then place the finger
tips just below the cheek bones and
rub toward the temples. This. if done
constantly every night. will wear off
Superhuous flesh i'm several weeks AL
ways rub up.
Dear Miss Valeau
! am only % years old and quite bald.
Can YOU help me?
JAMES p, salt Lake
Your system evidently is sadly run
down and i'm need of iron The latter
taken internally. l think would benefit
you. but that a physician must pre-
scribe
tonic that should improve your
hair is made Of one-half ounce of tine
ture Of cantharides. one pint of recti-
fed spirits, one-half ounce of sublimed
sulphur and found ounces of glycerine.
Mix and use three times a day. mois-
tening The bald spot and massa ging
gently Shake the bottle before using
At night wipe the spot gently with
warm water and pat until dry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
poinu Ones Hair.

"Knack" at doing ones hair will re-
suit in better couture than can be
made by the hairdresser. There are
even few French maids who can dc
the hair as becomingly as the woman
who has once learned the art can do it
for herself. BY putting thought in it
always and doing it carefully every
day. whether it is an important occa-
sion or not, woman will in time ac--
uuire the gift of doing her hair well. II
the locks are kept in a healthy condi-
ton. trimmed and FURNISHED and waved
once in a while by the hairdresser, and
il they are scrupulously clean ana
glossy 1t is comparatively easy for a
woman to achieve a good couture for
herself.
God was good not to entrust man with
ttt,nderbolts and earthquakes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
The Duty of Being Well Dressed.

Every woman realizes more or less
! the influence of dress on the mind, and
that if she would be gOod-natured and
| possessed, she must be neatly and
becomingly attired. Dress is the ex-
ponent of character and while the old
saying that clothes do not make the
man is doubtless true, yet there are
certain niceties Of dress which almost
invariably characterize lady or
gentleman. The woman who appears
on the street in a Paris costume and
wears soiled and torn finery in the
house is lacking in some of the domes-
tic virtues She is either indolent and
slovenly or else she is impolite enough
TO think that II does not matter how
she treats her family. In this she
makes a serious mistake. for dress is
an environment not only to the wearer,
but to all with whom she comes in con-
tact. and especially TO children and in
feriors.
If a woman's wardrobe must suffer at
times. would prefer the one who would
wear shabby dress in public rather
than sacrifice her neatness at home. 1t
shows better traits of character But
the secret of being well dressed de-
pends more on good taste and INFINITE
pains than on money. Unfortunately
our American women do not make sui
ficient study of artistic dressing and are
too close followers of fashion A French
woman cares little If her gown is in the
latest style. provided it is of good ma
terial and becoming. She never loses
sight of the latter feature and she posi-
lively refuses to wear things that make
her look hideous, no matter how strong
Nv they may be advocated by fashion.
1t should be the personality of the
woman rather than her dress that
makes an impression; elegance of car
riage. harmony of effect and the indie.
Unable something that gives her clothes
the air of being made for her above
every other woman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Womdn'S U)orId
Conducted by Helene valeau.

great happiness comes along they can
only see how much greater it might
have been, and so on. Their moodiness
soon becomes a disease. and disease
soon destroys all beauty in everything"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you trade or profession? If
not have you considered what il means
TO undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskilled ranks, competing for liveli-
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 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 flu
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms $40 per month. Position guar
anteed.
keefe S Telegraph School
Rooms 9 and 10, Eagle Block.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23

mind. Danish by force of will unpleas-
ant thoughts. and sleep alone rather
than with some one else whose restless
ness or deep breathing to say nothing
of snoring. might well Danish sleep
from the eyes of even Morpheus him
self. Sometimes a warm foOt-bath be-
fore bed. or eating a slice of bread and
butter, or drinking a glass of milk will
bring sleep to the tired eyes. If how
ever, these means are inadequate, it is
better to consult a physician. Normal
sleep. and plenty of it. must be secured
before recovery becomes possible.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
For Hot Hands.

The following lotion will prove very
beneficial when the hands perspire too
freely and become uncomfortable in
consequence. Take ten grains of tam
mic acid half an ounce Of simple tine
ture of bezoin, two ounces of elder
flower water and three ounces of rose
water. This mixture should be used
on the hands, and the result will be
that they will remain fresh and cool.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

hlauiaior foutr with that D., way ~
tbg rnrma Cnntl ou the assumpiiun
ihui an rpr tom viii cnrrt uccan
ifDiehia 1000 miles, and that a. yet
ton viii bo the minimum rate tor tran.
ut through the canal From New
Yofk to san Francisco the saving by
Tehuautpupc will bo goo miles.
which would Yield $3.50 as maximum
rate to- the Iohuantepsc Railf Iad
From NpW orleans 10 ilung Kons the
SAVING would be- 1000 miles. aud 1--WE
day. Boz Time. yielding lho railroad %
maximum charge of g. per ton. From
New orleans to sydney Australia, I.
400 miles would be- saved. aud a maxi.
mum charge Of S24O rendered pos.
siblp. while from New orleans to san
Francisco there would be- saving Of
500 miles.
u Iprt 10 conduct an exclusive 18TH.
milan business it is apparent that the
Tohuautcpgc enterprise viii have
built up Gmt.class business before
the Canal approaches completion. II
. VIII rfl lbNNlN lfIWA' NV lhN'HNil'NN
value Of the Canal
The purpose Of Wallaco's warning
Is 10 urge the Government to improve
4 the Panama Railway ana bring It 90
. o state of efficiency for handling all
/ the trafilc offered And then obtain
more traffic by lowering the freight
rate 50 that the road will be a real
/ competitor of the Tehuantepcc.
The interest which Hawaii has IN
the discussion Is the development ri
commerce by the North American
route. Tehuantcpec means more car
luos for this section Of the Pacific
that have hitherto gone by way Ol
Sucz. with the Panama road adyanC
ed to the standard Of a competitor, the
traffic will be further augmented.
None of these obvious demands OF
trade or factors In competition eau
come to pass without adding to th,
wealth and Importance Of this port
ana these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15
aas II II " II IT u IT 1t u a u "
" THAT QUERY u
" HGH u " ERE 4 " " n ~ NJ a

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In that
unlucky hour when Bishop Restarick
gently asked the Rev FIR. James G
Beissel 40 please state which act Of
Parliament created the English
church, not by way OF controversy but
for information" We fancy he was not
aware, poor man, that he had, uncon'
sciously, pressed the button that woull
set In motion mot perpetual motion
exactly but, communications from
the said Fr. lin apostolical success
sion) to the end Of time II would ap'
pear, the columns to appear daily and
promptly, In the Rising sun and the
Evening Star.
Those happy editors bless the sun,
bless their stars, bless this rainful
earth. bless the Rev. FIR. James C.
Beissel (showers Of blessing) that
they have met so generous and alto
gether Industrious tbusy as u b con
tributor; for. their daily care In filling
empty space is now lightencd. Celia
pi'est 'cgal, Chaucun n sou govt.
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15
PRIVATE SCHOOL LAW

No one need fear, from the discus
sion on private schools at the meeting
OF the Board of Public Instruction,
that Hawaii is on the verge of dis.
agreeable school question.
sHawaii's school laws were framed
with the very positive intent that ev.
cry child of school age should attend
school, and be assured of instruction
in the English language, Since the
central government exercised a pa
ternal interest in all things, the law
must provide for authority over
schools Of every character.
srhe fact that the law has practically
been shelved until recently is evidence
of the kindly spirit with which all res
idents OF the Territory have accepted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15
PANAMA COMPETITION FOR
TEHUkNTEPEC

Former chief Engineer Wallace of
the Panama Canal has issued a word
uI wamma regarding the competition
HirH lHu Canal is certain to suncr
nom Ihr Tphuantepoc railway Wal
lace did mot leave the Canal service In
De- hHgH uI glory In fact, ho was en-
HpIN ON the defensive The matters
uI difference, however. lid not involve
bI ability to size mp the situation and
uruIIigyutly discuss the future Ut the
ranaisthmian trade.
Engineer Wallace says that this
new road with which Hawaii is now
ca touch is prepared to ship freight
across the l7b miles of land at the
rate OF s.. per ton and handle It in
two days from ship 10 ship.
u Is assumed that modern cargo
steamers can carry the average run ot
ocean lreights with profit at the rate
of ST. ppr thousand miles. On this
basis comparison Is made, first with
transit by way Of the Sucz Canal, and
then by way Of the Panama Canal.
From New York tO sydney. Australia,
the saving In distance by way Of the
TohuantopCc Railroad would be 5.7OO
miles. and any railroad rate across the
/ isthmus at TcmantopoC less than Sj.7j
per ton should take this business from
| the Sucz route. There would also De
saved the time that II requires an or
binary cargo vessel to steam j.7OC
miles. minus the time required 10
transfer the freight across the isthmus
|hy rail. Allowing a maximum Of fOur
/ days for the isthmian transit, this
would make an actual saving of time
Of az least fifteen days From New
/ orleans to Hong Kong. the saving
lover Sucz would be $500 miles, and
| twelve to fourteen days In time, with
Ia yield to the Tehuantopec Railroad
Of $3.50 ton on the basis of equivn
lent charges by the Suez route. From
New Orleans To Yokohama. the saving
over the Sucz route would be 500
miles. and twcnty-fOur days IN time
with the ability to charge $40 on an
/ equivalent basis with Sucz. As there
is little question that this railroad eau
/ handle freight from ship TO ship fOI
| ST. ton or less. It's ability to build
up an extensive business TO the Far
East In competition with the Sue'
route Is plainly evident.
Mr.. Wallace then compares the Te
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

According to the testimony before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
u. II, Hartman forced w. A. Clark's
railroad from Salt Lake City to Los
angeles into pooling agreement with
The southern Pacific. Clark agreed not
10 cut rates or do anything that would
interfere with the Southern Pacific. II
this be true, the question Immediately
arises whether Clark's road can bacl,
a steamer line from San Pedro to IIo-
noulu without cutting the Pacific Mai
out OF some OF its profits. It will PROB,
ably be determined as Hartman thinks
hest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15
MANY ARE AFTER
LEGISLATURE Jobs

Although the opening Of the legis.
iative session Is little more than i
month on. there is already a consih.
cradle stir among those who wish 20
connect with the Jobs which accom-.
pany the sitting Of the lawmakers.
rhe clcrkship of the Senate has ~
tar but one candidate VIM. Sayldge.
who has already served for two terms
Ia that capacity. II is probable that
while there may be some who would
like the position. they consider II use
less 10 buck up against Savidge. whose
{ xcellcnt record would make him the
evident choice for H.
The assistant clerkship will cause
.iore competition. Pat silva, who
held this job last year, Is now employ
I'd IN the Countys Attorneys Office,
and is not looking tor IL. However,
Bernard KelekOllo. of the Sccretary's
stan, who is well known In political
circles as the hoy orator" il after
the position. SO Is Willie II. Craw.
ford, the one.time interpreter Of the
Circuit Court. and Harry Murray. tho
chairman of the County Committee.
end former clerk tO the County Sher
IN. Is said also Ia be In the running
for this Office.
The honors of sorgeant.at.arms Is
the object OF the ambition Of still more
gentlemen. Charles CLARK. who held
II In 1905. is still In the ring. Davil
Kama. until recently ON the police
force. and who was sergeant.at-arm5
IN the 1903 Legislature. Is also out for
Il. So is VIM. Holi Thornton. former
~ with the police and ON the Oahu
iail staff. and Isaac l.. Cockett. Both
the latter have also held this position
In former Legislatures.
So far only one applicant has been
discovered for the post Of janitor Of
the Senate. That Is Col. Knox. who
held Il ut the last session. The Colo.
mel ought To have considerable poIiti'
cal pull. as he has been Republican
and Civic Fed, and Is now reported
to be- Democrat.
John Wise. who at one time ran
lkhiuF' ~ W. W. N'"''F 'b''
III, aud who IL now ON Hawaii. IL. out
Tor the clerkship OF the House. So IL
Nagaran Fernandez, the well.known
Fifth District politician. and st. G. PHI
anaia. who has also been prominent In
Fifth District politics.
While II IL by no means certain that
the House will employ a stenographcI
this term. several Of its members hav
ing expressed themselves against II
there will be no lack Of applicants fol
the position. should II materialize
Foremost among these II Ralph
Kerns. who held II at the 1905 SEES
sion. Eugene Aiu. the assistant clerl
of the District Court. is,also AN appli
cant. and J. d. Avery is said to be II
the running as well.
In regard to the presidency OF th'
Senate, II Is generally conceded thu
this will go to Bishop. Holstein Il
the name most prominently mention
cd for the Speakership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15
EX-GOVERNOR Of
SENEGAL COMING
Prominent Men In Europe
Anxious TO Visit
Hawaii

The Ex-Governor of Senegal aud
GombOdia wants tu get some iniurma.
ton about Hawaii for the purpose VI
visiting the Islands later. So does the
President of the swiss Department of
public Instruction. the President Of
the Geographical Society Of Geneva.
aud various other prominent person.
ages In switzerland and France. In
addition to this lecture on Hawaii h.
To De given at Geneva by Dr. y. =. g..
Hoohrentiner. a scientist. who passed
through here some Time ago. and who
was later on given considerable inior.
nation which he desired by the Pro
motion Committee The Doctor now
shows his appreciation In the follow.
ing letter. which was received today
by Secretary Wood.
Geneva. 23d December. 1906
Secretary of the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee, Honolulu
Dear Sir have To apologize 10:
not answering Immediately your amia.
BILE letter Of Jan jth, 1906, and the
sending Of the Hawaiian Songs. But
u naturalist nearly loses his head
Chen struggling with the extensive
collections made during a two years
journey around the world.
In order to express my thanks.
viii mention that the entertainment !
was preparing for last spring was de.
iaycd and will take place only In u
few weeks. IL will consist IN project.
Ing "A great number Of Hawaiian pho.
tos In light.picturcs and delivering a
speech about your country. Tho
whole affair will take place in the big.
gest hall OF our city and a company OF
singers will sing several Of the H9.
waiian songs you sent to me. ! wish
further, as you ask me tO do 80. "a
point out to YOU several people who
would be Interested to receive infOr
nation about your beautiful Islands
and who may visit them once:
Mr. c. dc Candolle. botanist. cour
ST. Pierre, Geneva. Switzerland.
Mr.. Guinand, ayOcat, Rue PotitOt
Geneva, Switzerland.
Prof. Chalk. geographcr Avenue du
Mail %. Geneva, Switzerland.
Mr. A. de Claparodc, president oi
the Geographical Society B0lsserette
Geneva. Switzerland.
Mr.. Ed Claparedc, Dr Med. Cham
pei. Geneva, Switzerland.
Monsieur le Pr2f Pittard. Florissan
Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

Funeral services will be held at .
O'Clock tomorrow morning IN Masonic
Temple. by Hawaiian Lodge No. u, r.
a A. NJ over the remains of the late
Henry T.. HiRhton The lodged will
open In regular order and after brirl
services the members of the lodge ac-
companied boy the Sir knights of llo-
noluh Commandery. will escort the re-
mains Ia the Oceanic wharf II ~ in
tended that the corlogc shall leave tn"
Temple at O'Clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

The libellants concluded their side
today W. the Chiusa Maru ease aud the
defense was given until tomorrow 10
ret ready to piac, their side oi the
matter before the court
President Kennedy Of the lnter-ls-
land Company was on the stand This
morning. Captain Mizuma OF the Chi-
usa Maru was also called by the libel
liant. to testify rs To whether or not
the Chiusa is the same ship ~ The
Tucai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

Mrs. 4. D. Sims, who holds national
championship honors among whist
players, arose in the midst of Il church
service the other day and publicly de-
nounced card playing as sin. None
can deny that she should know, but
the majority OF the preachers are taxi
ing an opposite view in consequence
OF an increasing number Of parishon
ers who play, sin or no sin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

puhllaup upnpta Switzerland
an " ibrm hplnr frionds Uf iuinr
nu mas ~ vund iu muniiuninr NJ
maine " sou write iu ihrm.
Arnin my best thanks
Truly yours
Bp. q HOCHREUTiNER. Dr
Rue DE- la Clocke \ ueneta.
am secretary of the scientihcpl
section Of the lnstitm Genevois Va SOFT
Ut Academy on small scalel. We
have there library which ~ open
every day Tor the public Who make
extensive use uf H. ANY publication
you would send 10 this institution
would be- accepted with thanks ana
Incorporated In the public library. The
lnstitut Geneyuis IL state afair, sup
ported by our Government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

IFu IHI.H. Old. d. lHI. present rHu1I
Uw. DO. application fUr wI luu.Ius
OIL HmI In H wtHIu H.UuH /. Wprr
u m..f.r 0E '.HI .ww IH1u public nc.
ypsa.fN
Improper uUrsuus lH Hu. attempt to
start private schools and the public
school PROBLEM aI fUu present time ~
mot Loo much fu .uH.y children 60 at
tend l. fu furnish proper teaching ia.
y.HU. tu. aI H.,.nUfIuE ihomsulyea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

France not long since was cnthu6'
iastic over international reduction OF
armament. Now She lets contracts for
n loJ Of newshdtthshibs Is this to be
the policy Of Japan, the latest nation
TO appeal for lcssening the horrors aad
EOnOrs of war?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-15

Efforts Of japanese tradesmen to iE-
lluence custom from their countrymen
are tuking ON some interesting phases.
il is a scheme that will sooner or later
operate as boomerang