davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

NOOD LDCh SAOEs 49tz 81
Ostrich Feather Work.
DELLA J. WALSH. SIS lth st.
Dentistry-Crown Bridgework.
DRs. o. ". W. ]. ELZEY. 10th and Sta
Painless Price Printing.
Il. B. DARLING, ~ 9th st.
Paper-Stationery.
r. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO.. s7 La Ava.
Photographic Supplies-DevelOping.
REID s. BAKER, sss St.
w. sILAs sHEETZ. Iss lith st.
Photographers Cabinets Now 81.
J. r. BROOKS. M Pa Ave.
Piano Warerooms--"Stieff."
J. C CoNLIFF. MGR. IOs St
Pianos.
"KNABE." WI. KNABE & CO.. Izls st.
BRADBURY" F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., rs
Pa Ave.
YOUNG & McHUGH. "a 18th St
"CHICKERISG." w. F. FREDERICK MUSIC
CO.. 1873 St
HENRY F. MILLER J. f. ELLIS 4 Co. sg
Pa. ave.
o. J. DE AoLL s CO., I3i C St
Plate Printer-Engraver.
G. HAAS. Jr.. aI Pa. Ave.
Plumbing.
R, 3. CAYERLY, Inc, sOs 10Th St
J. A. POWER & SONS, 40 10Th ST.
Portraiture by Photography.
THE ToWLEs STUDIO. uO ST.
Practical Opticians.
OLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.. mFsL
Printers, Stationers, Engravers.
THE CRANE co. 10 Bth St.
Real observation-disclosures
TERRELL & LITTLE. rs 18th St.
Rents.
PERCY h. RUSSELL, s1 @ St
Rest Cream for Facial Fatigue-$l.
HATTIE NJ. sHACKLETTE. 1902 St
Rugs Cleaned, Bought and Sold.
ORIENTAL RUG IMP. Co. $50 h St
Reception Gowns, &C., Dry Cleaned.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING Co. Ils 18th St
Safes-Combinations Changed.
L. h. & }. NJ SCHNEIDER. 12F st,
Scalp MISUNDERSTANDING
MISS L. CADNAN, fzs uth St.
MRS. BOSTON, IDS C 81.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
sTRATER's BUSINESS COLLEGE. lith & F 81.
Sick Room Supplies-Trusses.
a. J. MCKEE & CO. lOa St.
Sign Painters.
OBRYoN SIGN Co. sO4 Eth St.
Silk Skirts "Moneyback."
MRS R. f. HANLON. sos n. \. Are Phone.
Specialist-Hair and Skin
HATTIE NJ. sHACKLETTE, 1902 f ST.
Spring Water, 4 Gals, SOC.
GREAT BEAR SPRING CO., TA uth St
StatiOners-Engravers
HAUsLER s co, % Hth s..
Stationery, Typewriter Supplies.
CHAs. P. SWEET. sl3 F St.
Storage, Moving, Hauling.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CO., go ST.
Iailors.
LAWRENCE A. DowNEY, 41 lIth St
OWEN, 43 llth st.
A. c. BOBYs, 5o5 llth 81.
H. ]. LEE. 5l7 18th St
Z. H. SNYDER & co. iii Pa. Ava
q. '. LEVY, 1873 Pa. Ave.
Talking Machines-"Victor" Rec.
ords.
J. Z ELLIS & co gT p, A.
Toggery Shop.
HARRY & PATZ. llOs Pa. Ave.
Toilet Cologne.
c. G. C. sININds. n. Y. Ave. and Ia4h 8,
Tuxedo and Dress Suits for Hire.
BEN SCHWARTZ, SO F ST.
Typewriting Bureau.
COMMERCIAL PITMAN SCHOOL szs G ST.
Typewriters-Supplies.
FOX. VISIBLE. BLICKENsDERFER s2s Ia,b 8,
mUa aC1ldo-x dIdSOlS,
NJ A. GRIsWOLD, i;I IIth ST,
Undertakes.
W. r. sPEAKE. $40 ST.
J. r, WRIGHT co. 1857 10th St
VibrO Massage-Toilet Preparations
NORTHs, lsI5 18th ST. NV
Wines, LiquOrs-0ld Purissima
Whisky.
Misunderstanding.
C. H. CHILDs. 7O3 9TH St.
Whisky-Famous Shoemaker Rive
THE SHOEMAKER CO.. 1881 st.
MI snlgvv IT..
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

\ BUSINESS
Films, VelOx Paper, KOdaks.
W. J. KROUsE. fs7 9th St.
Facial and Scalp Treatment.
HELEN H. MAsURY. 1901 St
Antique Jewelry, &c.
C. f. KARR. els 18TH St
Fixtures-Gas and Electric Ranges.
LACEY CO.. 1886 G St.
Florists.
j. H. SMALL & SONS. 18th and sts.
WASHINGTON FLORISTS CO. 18Th and F. lI9
18th St.
Fruits and Vegetables.
T a. CANNON. 7s Center Market.
Funeral Directors.
HINDLE BAYLIss. 5th and sts.
S. H. HINES. Ills 18th St.
Full Dress and Tuxedos for Hire.
NJ T. PINES 1905 7th St.
Facial Treatment, ChiropOdist.
MISS NJ. ]. BOYD. g4 c St
Furnisher-Hatter.
C q. REIZENsTEIN, n. Y. Ava and 18th 81.
Furniture-NeW and Secondhand.
A. MILLER. sth and stA
Furriers-Ladies' Tailors.
PULLO S CO.. 7ll 18th s.
Furs-Repairs.
JACOB LEIBsTER. 12a St
Grocer.
Private Stock Whisky, 7sc a Quart.
Away above everything. JAS. D. DONNELLY,
Iith and / sts nv. Wines and Luncheon Specialtss-
Garments-Custom-made.
C. T. KEEN. 1910 f St.
Gas Ranges-New Method.
PATENT FIN HoT-wATER HEATING co.
Inc, 500 9Th St
Glass, Glazing, Paints.
]. ". HUNT & CO.. l15 Il St
Good Clothing Essential as Manners.
J. C. WINEMAN d CO.. sA F St
Grocers-Coffee Roasters.
]. C. ERGOOD & co. Gs sth St.
Hair Braids, Waves, Bleaching,
Shampooing.
5. HELLER. 10 7th ST.
Hair Experts-ShampoOing Switches
KATIE Z. DUNN. 100 F St
Harness--Trunks.
J. D. GERMUILLER. sl Ia ave.
Hats, Furnishings, Neckwesr.
NEUMANs. l233 Pa. Ave. 81 7th ST
Hatters-Furriers.
B.H sTINEMETz & son CO.. 1901 F ST.
Importer-French Millinery.
MRS. K. A. DONOVAN. Cos l2th 81,
Importer-Ladies' Tailor.
LIPsHUTZ. as l4th St
R. PLUYd, 1916 18th ST
Importing Tailor.
r. l. KAUFMAN. TO3 l4th ST
Instructions Men, Women, Children.
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. Isl;
Il ST.
Japanese Bric-a- -Brae-KimOnas.
JAPANESE BAZAAR. ISl St
Jeweler and 0ptician.
LEWIS S. KANN 4si 7th st.
KOdaks, Cameras, Supplies.
E J. PULLMAN, 40 9Th St
Korlelock Doors.
PAINE LUMBER co, Room ~. Traders Natl
Bank Bldg.
ladies Tailor.
K. soHwAB. SOC nth St
Laundry.
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO, sZ3 ST.
Leading Makes Derbies-S2, So, 81.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS. lDI Pa Ave.
Loans on Everything of Value.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. Ilth E sts.
Lumber-Doors, Blinds, Mill Work.
T. W SMITH, 1st St. and Indiana ATe.
Luncheon, Tea, Dinner-Music.
TEA CUP INN. Iae St
Agents Mary Scott Rowland's
Preparations.
F. A. HOWARD CO., SIS 18th St.
Facial Treatment and Manicuring.
Makers of Well.made Garments.
J. c. WINEMAN & Co, ga st
Manicure.
MISS K. KRAFT, 4Ol Westory Bldg
Mantels-Wood and Slate.
A T. McGUIGGAN CO. g5 9th ST.
Manufacturing Furrier.
L GEsCHICKTER. eos 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

FOOTER's DYE WORKS. llOs St.
Art NeedleworB-Stamping.
sAUTER's, nos C St.
Art Souvenir Parlor.
MRS. l. E BOND. LIB ST
Artificial Limbs-Rolling Chairs.
J. E. HANGER. 1872 Pa. Ave.
Artistic Photography.
TENNER STUDIO, $50 TIN St
Athletic, Sporting Goods, Cutlery,
D. n. WALFORD, 99 Pa, Ave,
Auetioneers.
C. C. SLOAN & co. 1907 st.
AuctiOneers of New Furniture.
WILSON & MAYERs. III C St.
Automobiles-"Ford."
C. E MILLER & BRO. uO5 18th St.
Banks.
FEDERAL AMERICAN BANKING CORPORA
TION 18th and Sts
AcLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION, IOl
and Sts.
NATIONAL CITY. Surplus and Prohts. Slo5 900
Capital. S0oO0, 1905 ST.
SECOND NATIONAL 500 7th ST.
Capital 500, COO surplus and profits, $40, 600.
TRADERS NATIONAL. 10th St. and Pa. Ave
Battle Greek Sanitarium Co.
HYGIENIC DINING-ROOMs. 7os 18th ST.
Bankruptcy and Court Sales.
A A. WEsCHLER. s0 Pa, ave.
Bicycle HOspital-MOtOr Cycles.
P. NJ. CORR. s2l 9Th St
Billiard and Pool Tables-Supplies
THE BRUNSWICK -BALKE-C COLLENDER co.
~ 18th ST.
Buyer and Seller of Used Furniture
E, P TAYLOR. sOs F St
Cameras, Kodaks, Photo Supplies.
wa. a. WHITsON, IL 9Th St
Chocolates-Bon Bons.
GUTH's. IZ5 St.
China Art Store.
sHERRATT's. COS 18th ST.
Chiropodist.
DIR, G. A. WHITE, III Pa. Ave
Church and Altar Requisites.
wsf. J. GALLERY Co. 7s5 7th St
Cigars-Ducal, Clear Havana.
GEO. ". COCHRAN. Ills Pa Ave.
Circular Stenography.
MISS FOX, 92l Colorado Bldg
Cleaning-Dyeing.
A-F. B0RNOT, BRO & CO. iZ4 F St
Coffee-New York Special Blend.
P W. BROWNING BRO. sl9 La. Ave
CoIleetions-Disputed Claims Ad.
justed.
CLARK BROS. 1858 St
Complexion Specialist.
MRS. L. JOHNSON, IZlz C ST
Corsets-"Kabo" and Custom-made
ADA C. PAYNE. s25A C St
"L'Irresistible" Gossard."
MRS. l. l. GODDARD. IOos ST.
Crown, Bridge, Plate Work.
PEERLESS DENTAL PARLORs. 7th and sts
Custom Tailors.
CAMPBELLrRYDER CO.. I5B G St
L GERACI. I25 C St.
JOHN wALDMAN, s9 Tth ST.
Decorators and Furnishers.
WURDEMAN CO.. sIa I2th St
Dentist.
DR. r. B. LEONARD, sol Tth S.
Designers and TailOrs.
S. sILBERG & BROS, 1870 18th. 49 9Th sts.
Dress Suits for Hire-1310 F st.
Dressy Things for Men.
THE MODE. nth and SITS.
Druggist-Wholesale and Retail.
HENRY EVANS. a ST.
Electrical Supplies.
J. c. RAU, 52l 18th St.
Electric Needle Specialist,
MISS MATTHEWS, Ils St
ElectrO-VibrO Treatment-Face.
Scalp.
MRS. D. F. BARRINGER, sZl 81.
Embalmer-Funeral Directors
R.F. HARyEY's SONS. 1875 18th St
Engravers-Gold and Silver Platers.
vIEDT a BROWN, sls St
Expert Dyer-Dry Cleaner.
R. a, REEVES. so 9Th ST.
Eyesight Specialist.
o. ". HINES, sI E ST.
Fans-Electric Supplies.
DU PERow ELEC CO.. SIS 10th st.
Filing Systems-Cabinets.
XAWMAN & ERBE MFG. CO.. sli 18th St
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in
the District of Columbia. Remem-
ber The Herald when placing legal
advertisements,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
SHOOTS 200 MILES
Proposed Gun Will Destroy
Whole Towns at Once.
MEANS NEW ERA IN WARFARE

ships of Enemy, Thus Equipped
Might Lay on Coast of Maryland
and HurI Enormous Shells, Filled
with Explosive, Into Heart Of New
York City-NO Way OF Locating.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

fNA manu- "iSht ~SN AAs
The Black Hand might employ it; at
least. a small. poor nation might use It
against a rich neighbor. Any woody
height would conceal the noiseless weap-
on Probably IT could be discharged at
night as we'll as by day
The inhuman possibilities Of the de-
struction Of entire cities, not to speak OF
the loss Of property, and the military
equalization Of all nations regardless OF
the time-honored principle of superior
strength to superior resources. might
lead The Hague conference TO forbid the
use Of the new weapon. But il IS argued
that in desperate crises no nation would
abide by a resolution theoretically desir-
able and aceeded to In time Of peaee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
lL)otndn'S U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

cry errand you do every letter you
write. every piece of merchandise YOU
sell. every conversation every thought
of yours-everything you do or think
is blow of the chisel which mars or
beautifies the statue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
The Impatient Man.
(Orville Dewey

No man is more constantly unhappy
or makes others more so, than the inn
patient man. He is out of harmony
with things: and all things fight and
worry and wound him. He feels him
self dishonored, too, by his impatience,
and he does lose. so far as he INDUCES
il. the true dignity Of life. He is not
cast, indeed, like the victim of SEN
sual vice. into the slough of dishonor;
his garment perhaps is not spiled, but
it is burned through, in a thousand
spots. by the ever-dropping little
sparks of petulance; and it Is in tat
tiers and disorder with the ever-cross-
ing flurries of angry passion; and he
seems to himself ana to others as
one who scrambles through life rather
than as one who walks in the calm
and dignified robe of conscious self
possession. Constant fretting and fault
finding and breaking out into sarcasm
and anger may bereave a house of all
honor, peace and comfort almost as
effectually as gluttony and drunken
ness Or suppose that the fretful tenn
per be hidden and smothered in the
heart, then il wastes and consumes the
springs Of the Utmost life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
What Friendship Demands.

But" says some one, 1T is surely
not necessary to be on ones best be-
havior at all times: one does not need
to wear company manners at home OF
in the Office. the factory. the store
with those with whom one is in con-
slant association; is that not in dan
ger of becoming afrectation?" Lister
to what the "Autocrat of the Break
fast Table has to say on this point:
Don't fatter yourself that friend
ship authorizes you to say disagree
able things to your intimates. On the
contrary, the nearer you come into re-
lation with a person the more neces-
sary do tact and courtesy become. Elk
cept in cases of necessity. which are
rare, leave your friend to learn I'M
pleasant truths from his enemies; they
are ready enough to tell him. Good
breeding never forgets that amour
propre is universal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
EAT SOUR MILK AND LIVE LONG
European Doctors Dwell on the Mer.
its of Zoqhurt, a Bulgarian Food.

The latest producer of long life dis
covered by Europeon Psychologists is
zoShurt, a preparation of sour milk
Professor Elias Metchnikow of the Pas
teur institute was the first to direct
attention to it, but no sooner had he
done so than Professor Reinhardt of
vienna announced that he had known
all about it for years and that it
was IN general use in country parts
of Bulgaria
Professor Metchnkow's theory is
that the ferment contained i'm the milk
attacks certain bacteria which develop
Ill the human system and have pois-
oi'ous effects. He has proved by OK
pertinent, he says. that the zoghurt has
an absolutely disinfecting influence and
mat by destroying the poisonous germs
IL not only prevents disease but also
arrests the process of aging.
IN d paper published in the Austrian
review. DR.. Reiphardt tells how the
6ulgarians prepare the zoghurt. Cows
or goats milk is boiled in an open
Nessel until reduced to about half its
original volume.
! hen it is cooled, and when it
reaches temperature of about lis de-
srees some zoghurt already prepared
Is Stlrred into it and it is left TO fer
ment. The germ, which the doctor
calls maya fungus. acts quickly and
the zoghurt is ready for use in a Gay.
Dr. Reinhardt thinks the healthgiv-
ing qualities of the preparation are
amply proved by the fact that Bull
garla in popula ton of four millions
has $500 zoghurt eaters of 100 years
OF age and upward. while in the whole
German empire with 100000 people
mere are only seVenty-one ccntenari-
ans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
The Gentle Art of Knowing How.

We have all smiled over the little
brides dinner order for two: "Lamt
chops, two dozen please, and I can send
for more if these are not sufficient
Housekeeping to the uninitiated means
a long straight road full of n1ishaps
and tribulations. An ever-present help,
making for success is knowing how.
Nothing so lightens labor. Transforming
| il from drudgery to pleasant occupa-
ton, as knowledge Of doing work the
! best way possible-a saving of time,
money and strength.
In illustration. take a simple task in
! ordinary routine-iToning. Correctly
made starch does not stick, properly
cared for irons are satin smooth, leav-
J ing no tell-tale brown streaks. The
! immaculate ironing board of exactly
the right height, an extra sleeve board
FOR shirt waists, soft rug to stand on,
lessening fatigue, soft house shoes;
each plays an important part, work
progresses rapidly without vexatious
Interruptions and peace reigns.
To make her hearthstone as dainty
"as kitten in pattens" and to make
il go with the minimum Of effort and
with true economy. is a magical trinity
worthy the progressive housekeeper's
aims.
System, dispatch and practical l1nowl-
edge are the open sesame" into her
paradise.
The woman Of average means who
wishes to grow up with her children
and be at the same time a homemaker
and an inspiring companion to her hus-
band. has undertaken one of the great
est contracts on record, one that will
tax her every power to its utmost ca
pacity.
From the time when, according to
Kipling, the first woman found a nice
dry cave, and said to her wild man,
Now wipe your feet. dear, when you
come, and we will keep house" down
to the present day women have been
the natural homemakers. Unfortun-
ately, however, the modern scheme of
education. until within the last few
years. has paid no attention to this
During the formative period OF a girls
life she is under such pressure to ac-
quire her education with all modern de-
mands, that she has not time to learn
home duties. How often DO we hear 1t
said of the young bride. she knows
nothing of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS even
cook a meal"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
SOME HINTS FOR WOMEN.
Tan is Out of Fashion, and Here's 6
Mixture for Bleaching Skin.

AS tan is no longer considered de-
slrable and Dame Fashion DEGREES the
peaches and cream of skin of our grand
mothers it behooves girls to get busy
| bleaching their complexion.
Many of the best beauty doctors be-
licve in simple bleaches rather than
those that act overnight, as it were.
Any application that works in few
hours is bound TO be strong. and there
is always a possibility of injuring the
flesh unless one takes great care.
Therefore although unquestionably
there are times when mercurial lotions
and the like are all right, it is advised
for any woman to stick to the kinds
she can make at home. These faithful
ly used every day or night, will grad
ually not only whiten but soften the
skin and improve the texture with no
chance of damage.
y paste that will remove tan is made
of the white of an egg, fifteen drops
of tincture of benzion. an ounce of
strained honey and four ounces of
ground barley. This lotion is rubbed on
the face at night. 1t Will not keep
long and should be made in small guam
titles. 1t would be good to put on the
hands at night.
Another paste. also good for bleach
oatmeal and strained honey Thin this
to a sticky paste with the best quality
of olive oil. Perfume with few drops
of any other oil if desired. This is par
ticularly effective for the hands and is
put on at might.
CucumberS are cheap and are such
an excellent bleach and astringent. Get
the juice by washing and slicing the
vegetables ready for eating, and sim
mer gently in a porcelain pan with Just
water enough to prevent them from
sticking. Don't boil. Only simmer.
When the pulp is soft squeeze through
muslin cloth and you have the desired
juice. Put with it an equal amount of
pure alcohol and it viii keep indefinite
ly.
To use put enough tincture of benzoin
to make the liquid milky and wipe
over the face at any time during the
day or night. letting the preparation
dry on. This is a good bleach and
shrinks the pores.
A cleansing wash. doing away with
soap, is made by putting half an ounce
of rosewater. half a teaspoonful of bor-
AK to an ounce of the juice without the
alcohol.
The vegetable just within the rind is
a simple bleach that will act on tan.
Strips should be taken and rubbed over
the skin at night, using the juicy side
of course. Let this dry on
When removing tan the quality of
water one uses for bathing has much
to do with the skin, and hard water is
decidedly injurious. Keep on the wash
stand a box filled with equal parts of
orris root and bicarbonate of soda. Put
enough of this in the water to give
slight perfume and you will have de-
lightful tonic. This may be used as
often as desired.
To beautify the complexion l would
suggest washing in milk 1t will make
the skin exquisite. but not all at once.
This kind of bathing must be done
nightly, and the liquid gently patted
on, not dried with a cloth. 1t will take
at least two month before any change
is noted, but a woman who makes a |
practice Of giving her face milk bath |
regularly is more than repaid for the
slight trouble.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Old Mothers.

1 love old mothers-mothers with shitc
hair.
And kindly eyes, and lips grown softly
sweet
With murmured blessings over sleeping
babes.
There is something in their quiet grace
That speaks the calm of Sabbath after
Moons
A knowledge in their deep. unfaltering
eyes
That far outreaches all philosophy.
Time, with caressing touch, about them
weaveS
The silver threaded fairy shawl OF age,
While all the echoes of forgotten songs
Seem Joined to lend a sweetness to their
speech.
Old mothers!-as they pass with slow
timed step
Their trembling hands cling gently to
youths strength.
Sweet mothers!-as they IS, one, sees
again
Old garden walks, old roses and old
loves.
Charles S. Ross, in December Cen
fury.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Attractive Sandwiches.

Several new and attractive sand witch
filings are suggested: Take green pep
pers, remove the seeds, chop fine and
simmer for ten minutes in butter. Add
a dash of salt and cool. Spread be-
tween thin slices of lightly buttered
bread: cover with a layer of grated
American cheese.
Mince fine cold boiled ham, chop fine
some peanuts, using half the amount
of ham. For every cupful of ham use
a heaping tablespoonful of minced
sour pickles and half a cupful Of
chopped celery. Mix TO good paste
with salad dressing.
Chop very fine blanched almonds, add
cream cheese and chopped olives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
The Old Years House.

Out of the old years house
We are going now,
Down the path of the fallen leaf
And the bear bleak bough
Already the blinds are closed
And the open door
Swings wide for the folk to go
Who shall come no more.
One long last look at the rooms,
Now still as mouse.
a tear for the hopes that stay
In the old years housel
William Courtenay
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
The Model of Your Ideal.

tai. "oman ought 10 approach her life
i6ost however humble, with the high
Tor ,ilai characterize a great mas
rb.ll ne approaches the canvas. upon
ois,o is going TO put his master
'a,s, Win resolution 10 make no
M. =! .ioFfs that viii mar the model
lives in her ideal.
Jr.,, ,a'Ted thing, this. approaching tho
'oS marble of life. We cannot af-
rios. p" strike any false, blows which
Sla'e. mar the angel that sleeps in the
r,7r,, Tor the image we produce must
besntiellJ our lifework. Whether it is
It NM. vi or hideous, divine or brutal
sal,.alsJ stand as an expression of our
Il .,S as representing our ideals.
apn,Ways pains Us to see a person
ness aching her lifework with careless
not ,n..,- indifference. as though il did
She 5 ~ much difference to her how
throne.lu her work If she only got
How. H., WIN it and got her pay for ii.
The sue lelIe the average woman realizes
ofbscs'Icdness, the dignity. the divinity
vG calling, ii-it'
cannot Iliework is your statue. You
ful or h tsl away from st. It is beauti-
or banaleous, lovely g ugly. inspiring
elevate ng. as YOU il. II will
get av'.,' degrade. ~ IN no more
oRn ,-oi;.. from II til. 70 n. of your
'"''0a. rise from t. oarth. Ev-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Good Nature.

l nature is ono Of the best assets
woman can have. A good natured
Imam IS always welcome. even when
~ rather slow-witted. and a woman
, me opposite class is to be dreaded
~ 'lnned. because whatever bright
ana she possesses is of the personal
IL cutting kind Many q woman. bril-
se ana entertaining, is feared quite
a. much as sho is admired because
zen her closest friends arc not safe
her Wit and satire.
=, 'a.'F social engagement is broken
49,. count "f such women. Good ma
Car I6' other desirable attributes.
1a oe cultivated. one can be cdu-
~ ~ % accept little annoyanccs~ with
'Qnnpacency
,b;. ae victory over one disagreeable
gives strength TO meet the next
ra, 9 ana when the philosophy that
e5,. ~ one io remedy ills when a rem
o-.- 3 possible and accept the incura bic
los-. 'in fortitude and good nature. is
'1' ME is comparatively smooth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Are We Selfish d?

We meet a friend. and arc saluted
with Good morning" or friendly in
curry after our health. How few the
people who reply to such with a stud
leo courtesy by similar regard for
the welfare of their friends Yet is this
not a part of politeness and good man
ners. to say nothing of kindness? We
are so prone to think of what we are
thinking of saying rather than of what
has been said TO Us. But when one
does in this kindly way reciprocatc
fully the salutation. how it strikes us
as not by any means super1uous, but
Just the right thing, the thing that
ought to be said.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-11
Tn. wife's Commandments.

at early morn thou shalt aspire
To get up first and light the fire.
Not any morning shalt thou miss
Bestowing on thy wife a kiss
If in the night the baby cries.
Thou shalt the infant tranquilize
Thou shalt take care thy wife can fine
Her pocketbook with bills we'll lined.
Thou shalt not criticise her cakes
Her cooking, nor the bread she bakes.
Thou shalt not fail at Eastertide.
To keep her with new hats supplied.
A sacred duty thou shalt deem
To treat her daily to ice cream.
Thou shalt not speak in temper rash
Il she desircth extra cash.
Thou shalt not come home full at
night,
With lame excuses for thy plight.
AIS Is the tenth--thou shalt not chidc.
sui shalt by all her laws abide.
j 10 these ten she add ten thousand
more beside
-Munsey's Weekly.