davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
New Touehes for eirdIes.

Nearly every modiste has ideas CO
her own with reference to girdles and
belts, which she develops as occasion
offers, and while there is no very great
latitude possible with the ordinary
fTock, still many details may be used
that give original touches to the cos
tune and prove charming additions.
For example, one clever foreign
modiste takes two or three rings COW
cred with heavy silk, buttonholed
around the edges, and through these
The ribbons or folds Of the material are
drawn in various combinations.
.Another girdle of ribbon by the
modste has for Powered muslin or silk
fTo2ks a cluster Of blossoms matching
some Of those in the dress drawn loose
ly through knot in the girdle In this
case the knot should be at the center
front or to one side Of it.
young girl, for whom this dress
maker made an organdie lawn party
iTock in white with blackberry bios
SONS and leaves in lavender and pink.
had cluster Of white berry blossoms
ana a cluster Of unripe berries pulled
through the white silk sash drawn
nigh az the left side, and her large
White leghorn hat was trimmed with
trails Of berry vines showing the white
movers and also now and then unr7pe
green berries and an occasional purple
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
The Married state.

raasOIler Bernard Vaughan, S. j., the
rro ,,'1oH priest who preached the ia
bas sermons on the Sins of Society,"
. 1s.IFered homily on marriage to
me- gathering Of fashionable wo-
M ne sermon was by no means
tn ms elatribes against the smart set.
Tho, ,-@gei- said Father Vanughan. for
ne VINO have some special call in life.
bo,b married state is best. In marriage
M man and woman lead a higher
BRIDE ne first business Of bride ana
soca sIoom is 10 learn to make allow
INNS. -or all those differences which
Of "a, Use from the difference of sex,
tiors' ion, Of taste, of home tradi-
fon9, Ihey must not expect too much
besr poor human nature. They must
must one another's burdens, and self
IT. Soand in the background.
Egest me husband I would say. Be
checl,, % your wife; never attempt to
her ~ Ihe flowing tide Of her talk. Let
pogssseo-l,h on, while you get credit for
'Ps,slng your soul in peace.
safa,,.' member a woman needs many
haya' valves and outlets. Most women
Give h : passion for jewelry and finery.
ueT what you can and let her feel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12

year; your money has begun earn
ing money for you.
You've got an income now and you'll
want to add to it. You will leave that
interest in the bank to be added to
your pprincipal, and now your interest
viii begin to draw interest, and to be
sure you will keep right on adding to
your principal, too, and every six
months you'll see those red figures
growing bigger and bigger, pretty fig
ures to contemplate; and you'll keep
right along saving. But the thing that
really counts is the first thousand dol
lars. Get that and you're all right
ana you'll always be glad you saved it.
For there really is nothing like fin
ancial independence, or like having. at
least some money laid by. Then if You
want money you've got it. You don't
nave to go to friends to borrow and
take the risk of being refused, the risk
Oh being compelled to go without what
you need. If you've got money In the
pank you can go there and get 1t.
There might come a time when you
would need money for your family or
Tor yourself very much; it's a grand
thlng to have it where you can get it.
There's nothing mean about being
saving and accommodating money; on
the contrary, it is every mans duty TO
make himself financially independent
l do not mean at all that man wants
10 set out to accumulate great wealth;
there's no great fun in that but what
ne does want to do is to get together
enough to live on modestly. New
York Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Washing Outing EIanneIs.

To wash all the fuzzy cotton fabrics
so much used for night dresses for
children and grown-ups as we'll in
cooler weather. the easiest way is to
prepare a tub full Of a good warm
lather made with a mild soap. Add
the garments one by one. but only so
many at time as will leave a generous
amount of water over them. say, six
inches at least above the clothes level.
Let them soak half an hour, then pull
out the stop cork, push the garments to
one side and let the soiled water run
off. Repeat the soaping, this time rub
bling soap directly on the soiled spots,
and let them swim in warm water for
fifteen minutes
Nearly all of the invisible oil ana the
visible dirt will by this means float off
the nap Of the garments, leaving them
almost or quite clean. A good squeez-
ing and a rinsing in two waters and the
garments are perfectly clean. Much
time and rubbing is thus saved.
A lump of boraX to both the cleasing
waters is an Improvement
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
The Ridht lint.

creamy or ecru laces. are more popu-
ia than ever. Wonderfully becoming
are they too, If their creaminess is that
q age or skillful dipping without a
suspicion Of the CRIME that comes from
1lsl or careless putting away.
" course we all want the old laces
,nat are heirlooms and have carefully
lain IN alright boxes for years.
wrapped in blue paper to give the ar
usuc tint Of antiquity. But as few of
" can have what we want the next
oest thing is to color our laces to look
= u they had belonged to our grand
Ihls coloring can be done in several
gays. Most women use coffee for il:
u-I as a rule, it gives too deep an ecru
.LAl ana frequently has a disagreeable
smell that it never quite loses.
Dipplng lace in weak tea gives a
,I.ey tint but probably the best of all
u y 10 wiring 1t out of saffron tea. If the
,aee IS dingy from long lying away it
:. ..-'uid be carefully washed to remove
'Ae Just and dirt before being dipped.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
A LULLABY.
The sunbeams are kissing each other
good night:

The sunbeams are kissing each other
good night;
Hush thee, my little one, hush.
The flowers are closing their peppers
up tight;
Hush thee my little one, hush.
Now draw close the shutters across thy
blue eyes;
The loved queen of Nodland awaits her
sweet prize,
And fairies stand ready to carry thee
DER
The meadows that stretch to the far
silent shore.
Hush thee, my little one, hush
The golden head nestles on mothers
warm breast;
Baby is almost asleep.
A wee little bird f1utters home to its
nest;
Baby is almost asleep.
How gentle, how fast, fall the deep
twilight shades
Ger sea and DER land, DER hills and
ore glades!
How softly the moon sheds its silvery
beams
On slumberland's walls and its cities
of dreams!
Baby is fast, fast asleep.
Amy Churchill in September Lippin-
colts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Uoff1dn'S WorId
Conducted by Helene vaIesu.

IL is from you she has got it, even if if
mas cost you some self-sacrifice.
Forget not that women thirst for
sympathy, as flowers for sunshine. IF
you are never thinking of her. if vo,,
90 not send sweet notes-others NAV
come to offer their sympathy, and who
is to blame? -o
1 always put all the blame, if arv-
thing goes wrong in married life. on tne
man, because he is the stronger. It Is
the man who should overcome himse1f
and protect the wife of his heart.
To the woman l would say that she
must keep her home in beautiful order
and keep her temper There is much of
the animal even in the Christian man
Let her always be neat and smart
when alone with her husband, and nor
merely when entertaining compan1,
he likes to see his wife we'll turned
out and it is her business to be nleas-
ing in his eyes. So many women drass
to look better than other women. Tor
woman dress to be pleasing ALWAYS
IN the eyes of her husband, and he win
not be jealous when other men are IN
her society. -
Never offer a man excuses, and do
not keep him waiting while you put on
your things" continued the smiling
To the wife I say, Never nag, never
scold, never cryr These tricks of wo-
men often bring them what they want
but they kill their husbands love. No
man wants to be teased-even by his
wife.
SO 1 would say to the wife. TRY 10
look like the flowers, even when there
is no sunshine
On both husband and wife I urouId
urge that they viii have a splendid
time in life, no matter whetner the,,
live in slumdom, or villadom, or Nav
fair, If they only live their lives irving
to build up the home
BE courteous to each other. grow
chivalrous, do not wrangle and quar-
rel, and let the man stand well at the
back of his passions and curb them in
When there has been any misunder-
standing, before the sun goes down LET
husband and wife be locked heart to
heart and let the tears of forgiveness
wipe out the stain"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
If the Earth Should Stop.

The stopping Of a projectile always
results in the generation Of heat the
velocity and weight of projectlle be
ing known, the amount Of heat devel-
oped by its stoppage can be calculated
In the case of large bodies moving
rapidly the result of the calculation Is
something astounding. For example
the earth weighs 100000, 100000 tons
and travels in its orbit at the rate OF
over eighteen miles a second. Should
it strike target strong enough TO stop
it's motion the heat developed by the
shock would be sufficient not merely 70
fuse the earth. but also to reduce
large portion of it to vapor 1t mas
been calculated that the amount OF
heat generated by collision so colos-
sal would equal that obtained from
the burning of fourteen globes Of coal
each equal to the earth in size. And
should the earth after its stoppage fall
into the sun, as it certainly would 90,
the amount of heat developed by its
impact on the sun would be equal to
that generated by the combustion OF
). 900 earths of solid carbon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Natures Cunning.

Protective mimicry, that cunning de-
vice Of nature to preserve animals
from their enemies, is we'll known in
the eggs OF certain fishes, notably the
California shark, known as Gyropleu-
rodus francisco. The shark is of u
sluggish habit, lurking among rocks,
and its dark egg resembles a leaf Of
kelp or seaweed folded up spirally. 1t
is deposited among the beds of kelp
and clings to the leaves by the edges
Of the spirals, The young shark bursts
open the end of the egg and swims
away. Another sharks egg of the Pa
cific coast has tentacles which clasp
the seaweed and also initiate its APP
pearance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Give the Bow a Chance.

The London Catholic Times, in COM
ment on the woman suffrage question
now agitating England, has the follow
ing to remark editorially: "As one of
the woman suffragists put the case, If
women have the intelligence to earn
their living and pay their rent, and
obey the law as men do, why should
they not have the vote, as men have?
And she remarked that it was scarcely
reasonable to say that women who were
householders, property holders, rate
payers and university undergraduates
were not fit to have votes. But women
want votes for a further purpose. They
want to help their own sex to secure
better industrial conditions. In our
days women have to work to earn their
living, and their work is not always
fairly remunerated The law has done
something for the male toiler, but very
little for the female worker. She is
voteless and so cannot make her views
press on the political candidate, or visit
her disappointment on the parliament
tary member. She is politically and
economically helpless. When Mrs.
Parkhurst asks what chance Of provid
ing for old age had any one of the five
and half millions of working women
who earned on an average Is cd a week,
she asked question that to be an
swered fairly leads to a demand for
betterment in the social conditions of
women workers. What can any man
say to such a condition of work as this;
that sweated women workers are to be
found working nineteen and twenty
hours day and earning one and six
pence a week? If the male voter and
the male politician are so Indifferent to
the rights of working womanhood, the
case for giving women a vote that they
may defend their own industrial inter
ests becomes increasingly strong. And
after all, the rates and taxes are paid
by women just as by men, so that on
no Ineligible principle can women be
denied the franchise; for there should
be no taxation without representation"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Home Manauement.

The boy in the family is usually the
one who suffers most from parents
short-sightedness. He can earn money
so he is taken from school and put to
work He doesn't object, as a rule. He
cannot be expected to understand the
value Of the education he is neglecting,
He regards it as manly TO earn his liv-
ing and is anxious to associate with
men, and work with them. But par
ents should look a little beyond the
present There is no regret In after
years more poignant than that Of OPP
portunities neglected in youth that
would have made life more livable. The
regret Of a grown man that he has not
had an education is keen when he real
ICES that it was within his reach at one
tirne.-True Voice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
.r1rNE vALEAU,s ANSWERS.

- valeau will reply to all ques-
- asked by the feminine readers Of
W. ~ '71termoIntair Catholic. The well
,.L W character and authority of her
A.iioe need no introduction to those
I -SIpaa5v familiar with her ability. Miss
S-aIeau will take a kindly and personal
,..e-est in those who write to her, and
IN snare no pains in seeing that their
,r.ai,iries are answered fully and care
lii Write only on one side of the
anar Address letters to Miss Helene
TTaIeau. Intermountain Catholic.
-
r will soon be time to take up my
uo-aniums for the winter, and 1 would
20 have some information from you
~ the subject. MRS. w. B.
VI no preserve old plants through the
,,.,n+er take them out Of the ground
=, the autumn, before they have re-
lived any injury from frost, and let
mis- be done on a dry day. Shake off
~ +he earth from the roots. and sus-
aor5 them with the heads downward
= the cellar or a dark room where they
iii be free from frost. The leaves ana
s1oors will become yellow and sickly,
b,,t when potted about the end of May,
md exposed to a gentle heat they will
~sroyer and vegetate luxuriantly. The
oi5 plants. stripped of their leaves,
nav also be packed closely in sand,
and in this way, if kept free from
f-ost they win shoot out from the
r,ots. and may be repotted in the
erring
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
The Color Of Good Meat.

l. ..t color Of good meat, as everybody
i i,',o1S is red and not dark colored. The
~ is's OF fat between the fibres, of
. ~.Ilsn the flesh is composed, give il a
l ii,I. o'ed aspect. Veal and pork are of
's M color than beef or mutton.
~. Inc odor Of good fresh meat is pleas
$50 s--e enough, and a chemical test can be
s sats TO the meat juice, which is of an
M ss,1 character, os that if blue litmus
:, ~. Is soaked in it the paper is turned
MI, a req hue. This test applied to meat
~. '-,g.I Is too old or of bad quality will
o ,su.l IN the blue litmus retaining its
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
The Road to Wealth.

1.-THE thing that counts, said a man
of independently large means accumu-
lated by hard work, saving and wise
investments, is the first thousand do'-
lars; when you've got that amount
together you are beginning 10 get
somewhere. and with that start you
viii want to keep on. The red ink in :
terest entries that you see put down IN
your savings bank book twice a year
will strike you very pleasantly indeed.
AS interest on your thousand dollars
you'll get thirty-fve or forty dollars In
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
GALE TURNS AR0UND
 WITH POLITICAL WINDS

The old question. "Is this me or !s it not me-" seems to be the perplexinE problem vrxiHr the republican cercbra In Alaska today While. Us a rule. tnere k a plethora Hf recognized republican intelligence uten which party haunrs may be conferred at the party cunxen- tian. the amazing spectacle that all the candidates discussed as prospective standard bearer Q. n" party of Liu- coln today are groomcd by dcmocrattc organizations. while eac ef them. Gale in addition. is a democratic nmccholder and only tive years ago held to the Arctic breezcs the old banner af Thom- as Jefferson and Jefferson Davis. to- day presents itself to the dazrl vision "f the Alaska republicans
 Two years ago Tom Cair was elected as democrat and made hls campaign az d democrat surrounded 6y dema- cratic orators Today he Is seeking the republican nomination. and his campaign far that nomination is con- duet.d by his erstwhile democratic
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

mauaF"re and ur1tor-
 That caIe may haz. a.aa t r.ran- lieaH -e#e tlme priu. z.. -a=t election may hc true. but tt Is tI#. sfae tbat a. claimed i've ye8rs aa- tat Hs 4a hecu converted fo d,r..rt... dogma. hs tht. sreubinding ..t44.... af I:r.. an; I may alsa be .r#. H1r efe x ! republican today 4f= Fe hes G.--a 5rort,d 2 rcrp bchfrH r- -uftHH ar tac national the1ter at Wa-anass hnt lhe prrplcNng que rIaH stH I-
 Why Le supported n Els dsHa= cratic uppstacy h f- aforesaid democratic officers 4ud ..torze- b. rHcsc gentlemen wfsu |, t.. aau~ti- ered reatt-nt sinner WH. have abiur- s4 their dcmoohrtlr hen 0es aHd ar beEEins Tor admission ta aa ranks af tn republican psal1xe If The rfftar be tH.e esz, tet thc fHtad sf b.= #HHa1= lrt a= make ,,=ry md f.Hzt
 nHt Inc otf ma republican i- a- eiine1 ta sf,a iu suspicion r5s. d #ru- neratic psn -t5o af.H n ae
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
DROWNED SKATING

coN&ELSEIII.E. Pa. Jan. i5-Of six persons who formed . skating party at the Jimtown reservoir near here to- night. five were drowned. They were.
 John Luxner, I9 years old. George Cochran. 2i years old Frank Cochran. r years old. William Fulmer. 9 years old. Elizabeth Fulmer. F years old.
 Miss Fulmer and George Cochran started toward the center of the rcser- Noir but they had not gone far when the ice broke and they were thrown into the water. As the other members of the party gazed mortified at the spot two heads rcappcared above the sur face. Cochran supporting the girl with one hand. clinging to the broken edges of the ice with the other. In an in- stant human chain was formed by the other four who clasped hands with An drew Mack the only survivor. at the end of the line nearest the shore. Just as hand was heinz reached out to grasp Miss Fulmer. there was another crash of ice Frank Cochran. Luxner and William Fulmer had also gone down. the thin ice giving way under their combined weights. Mack was obliged to dash to shore Helpless to save. he saw his merry companions of few minutes before go to death
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
JUDGE REID
 AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ. Jan. 5.-Judge Reid begins the hearing of civil eases in court here tomorrow. The grand and petit juries have been drawn and are subpoena d to appear January 20. The principal matter to come before the court in the civil business is the mix-up over the Reynolds operations here last Septem- Der. Application has been made by the creditors of Reynolds bank for a re- ceiver to handle the property. which they have attached This includes large amount of real estate. three ho- tels and several mercantile establish ments. Other suits against the com pany will occupy the attention of the court for weeks
 There is a large criminal calendar awaiting the new judge at his term of court. The calendar as published includes the following cases:
 M. J. Sullivan ct al, rioting during railroad troubles at Katalla
 Edward c. Hascy. murder in second degree. This is the case arising out of the railroad trouble at Keystone canyon. during which an employe of the Alaska Home railway was shot
 There Is a large amount of business ready for presentment to the grand jury. and if it is all cleaned up court will have to remain In session for at least two months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

#fa-al fu -. Naa#za1 tH. E.ar .Hu s.zt- like Hu@
 Tat. t.efe saH= r. h. sara ..se aa tHa a#Wa0Ia. af AH.- t aa .. a.a tEa asus.ras te a.s. > aaaaa' ra t..u es.es t..t aaa 5.r s.#Haa.H l. mtatsed
 eH#.#t. if ..asa aaaa-
 s eo4 ts... md ft. services of aI= a.4aaa- Salz.a- 4za haaH one H.s.t ta H#Hs.- e.. =a.G.rs II. cone tr#. 4r##I.l r. f1rn ae platform ataH stH HtH= ratHlH at#Has. .- h. H4aa'
 s aI b. la..rszuae = watch and ,.aHf fa- de"a=ag= ag.aa.aa Ia= Is taa aaIy faae # aaer-=t shr eHHfr frr-==
 H=raruHH eaa# aHr ae --a
 a4zta-th# =.## raa .h#aa rz..z.
 #sq termination #-t#.H af # ssmp. Na. a r=saH1u rHE== 2 e.me-rat f.a.Hf4.# ii IsaHaa..
 #'f=f eaz'#H#.e
 N eEp LINE EEPEEIbsNN-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
SUES FOR
 $50,0OO

CiurAao Jau ir Alr. Nr-a-r... Daushau# asf'.af ts. tss#.f=f H..# flsnu.s 8- #,d 1u7 NH#d H.r.. m4a S5nmu raa .a.azr.rs .# t r.etua- .. .-, H-IeI u-- H.#- waa .--.E,tf- ..# #aI x a. Saul ~a.. ......
 "A a#..a -as. s=. rH. af .i,. ut .aa HHd . #a ar a.#za i'=rsH tI= ~,rt.-H.. al-= lIar,.-a. lilA. i.auG ....
 fae.H#.t #s a.Ham aaa | .## .H.. 5s..-. Ie Il. ... me .#r.. .d r..# limos II ...I# .af ..s s.tf a ,,f., na,sa -. Na..Hsr I> IaaHt at.a fsa.rea a#a .. m.. H ..=#.. .t. a.s. .#H ,a.tHsaf .....-. -lf-rH- fae4 4a.a -,.#s g"a.I .... aa, and ..#.. line aHte =aa=ef- #,t.- ing .hs aa.a e.. .He. hs fa# iearHa1 ra.r r.a-au H.. sau.# .5r "t~ aatHu-. F.. HH fHg s..a- u8eaeau stH Miss Ha~aH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
FOUR TWINS
 IN l2 YEARS
PAIR WEIGHED TWENTY FIVE POUNDS - BOY NAMED
 AFTER ROOSEVELT

LITTLE FALLS. N. |. - The stork visited the home of Lyman Billings and for fourth time in twelve years left pair of twins. boy and girl. whose combined weight at birth was 25 pounds. Mrs. Billings has been the mother of twelve children. eight of whom are living She is 43 years old. Her father k a paper maker and is an ardent admirer of President Roosevelt
 The twin boy will be named Theodore
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
THOUGHT AIASkHNS
 WERE NOT AMERICANS.

In q letter received yesterday from Alfred I.omcn. of the A. F basketball team. 1t is said that the ladies of Kan sas City looked upon Inc Alaskans A foreigners. After match at tBaG place the visitors were entertained by some young ladies who tried to prevail nr the boys to sing The visitors seemed to be bashful. and eac after another declined to make an exhibition = himself. Finally one sf the fair host esses remarked. in all seriousness American boys are not half SD bash full as you"
 Another lady in another town de- scribed Nome.s hopofuls as "al right. but slightly dusky"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
AT Es y,
 NEVADA
SEVERAL oLa NOME PEOPLE ARE NOW THERE AND MAY WISH 
 sT wtss HERE.

According to letter just received In Nome from Ely Nevada from 9n old resident ther, arr. many aIa-fme Nom" i""pi, now m mat naHf Ha several of them wish faee asH. l4er again in Alaska
 Amongst the Nome pen f. Il, Has met in Nevada he mentions t.. flia..- ing
 Tom Farrell. butch F#t. parU Guss. Jac Bakef Mike Nsar. Ga-e Bakkr CIyd" Hateh. San lsII P-r Dean Marin Anderson. Sa.a. ,'3r- icy. Eddy Fitzgerald Gra. Morrison Paddy Mcdonald and S,are 4ut Wed Berry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
NOME MANS COUSIN
 BURNED IN FIRE.

r. / cole has just received word that his cousin Was on- of the victims of the fir" which took place III the theater al Hoyertown. Pennsylvania
 Mir Coles brother. the writer of tho letter lives with the family about nine miles from the scene of the disaster. He describes the fire and its results as an indscribablc horror