davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
LINE HALEAU's ANSWERS.

I-oreau will reply to all ques-
MISS I'D nv the feminine readers OF
tons a.91l-,,7ountain Catholic. The well
he ,r.baracter and authority of her
knoNn roed no introduction to those
rephes familiar with her ability. Miss
aTeau! ,,.il take a kindly and personal
Talsau. IN those who write to her, and
nis ssre no pains in seeing that their
Fil &C., .t are answered fully and care
plu write only on one side of the
G2. Address letters to Miss Helene
~ Intermountain Catholic.
,.or Miss Taleau: Please give me
zinc for a good massage cream.-N.
d ogden.
uessage the face with a cream made
four ounces of mutton tallow, one
"a quarter ounces of glycerin, half
w s-sr of tinCture of benzoin, a quar-
~ dram Of spirits of camphor. an
9Th of q dram of powdered alum, a
Ter Of a dram Of Russian isinglaSs
q half ounce Of rose water.
I-ss tsllow should be melted in a ba-
4. set In hot water bath. and when
l.r5 IS strained the glycerin is added,
n then the alum. The rose water is
.,s+ed in china or glass. and the ism
.sss dissolved in 1t. The two mix
..-ss are combined and the benZoin
MI camphor added while the LIQUID is
I'm. Stirring should be constant
ling the last of the mixing. Pour
.-,r covered jars and use as any cold
cream.
near Miss Valeau: Please give me
anne advice about how TO cure insom-
w. X. Salt Lake.
mr. William Stevens says that in
rrnia is not a disease itself, but the
fleet Of an unhealthy condition of
piv or mind. When the cause is re-
-,yad the insomnia may be expected
70 disappear
Every physician has had stubborn
;sss of il which would not yield to any
-sstment, and for which a change of
III or scene became necessary. Bur
g,h cases as these should not occur.
,ri do occur only when the sufferer
has neglected precautions that should
have been taken when the trouble first
rsie itself manifest.
Insomnia results from causes which
ar be removed If attended to in sea
w The most common cause is found
the digestive organs-either insult
AZ food, causing insomnia as a fea-
ns Of Indigestion, or insufficient food.
aEng the patient to be kept awake
E hunger.
there are few things which can he
recommended as diet for
saaplessness. since what will agree |
With one man viii disagree with an |
'ther But two things that may almost
lways be recommended are lettuce and |
Globe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
To Have White Hands.

If the hands are naturally white. lit
tie care is necessary to keep them so
Good soap with a little oatmeal and
warm water will cleanse them, and if
rubbed all over with lemon once a
week they will keep white. Camphor
ice applied at night will keep them
smooth. For red hands equal parts
lemon juice. glycerine and rosewat ter
applied nightly with daily applica tons
Of lemon Juice will be effective.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
A LAKE THAT CHANGES COLOR.
The Water Becomes Yellow, Green,
Red and Gray Annually.

A small lake in Seaside, Monterey
county. Cal. changes its color four
times every year says the 1t. Louis
Globe-Democrat To all appearances II
is like any other small lake and there
seems to be no reason why it should be
slch a remarkable sheet IF water. II
is prettiIy situated. full of fish and
wafer fowl, and when in its normal con-
dition the water is clear AMI sweet. 1t
has one popularity besides its variable
color. however The water is never
etagnant. despite the fact that there is
no apparent outlet TO the lake. the
color changes are very pronounced ana
are in four distinct shades -yell"%,
green. red and dark gray mat mas tile
appearance of black at times Al'ei
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Ii Didn't Work.

One of a party of gentlemen left his
seat in an already crowded railway
car TO go in search of something to eat
leaving a rug to reserve his place. On
returning he found that in spite of the
rug and the protest of his fellow-pas-
sengers, the seat had been usurped by
a woman clad in handsome clothes.
With flashing eyes she turned upon
him:
do you know, sir, that 1 am one of
the directors wives?'
Madam" he replied, were you the
directors only wife 1 should still pro-
test"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Not Too Drunk to Tell the Truth.

1t happened on a crowded car. A
seedy-looking man, very much the
worse for liquor, rose to give his seat
to a lady, when a robust man slipped
into the vacant seat leaving the lady
standing.
"Sa-a-y, you-you fellow, you said
the booty but chivalrous individual, as
he swayed to and fro hanging to a
strap. Tin drunk, l know, but
I'll get over it. l will; but you-you're
a hog, and you'll never get over it in-in
this worid-no, sir, never"
And the other passengers agreed with
him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Olive oil for Children.

| always give each of nv children.
says writer, large tablespoonful of
the best olive oil at the end of their
noon dinner. and believe it has i'm
proved their health to a marked degree.
Iney were pale and thin and subject TO
COLDS Now, since a prominent special
ISL in children's diseases recommended
this addition TO their daily diet they
nave become plump and rosy and never
nave a cold. l wish other mothers
would try il.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
To Make Tooth Powder.

For those who like to prepare their
own tooth powder the following is an
inexpensive and very good formula:
Mix two ounces of pulverized boraX
with four ounces of precipitated chalk;
add an ounce each of powdered myrrh
and pulverized orris. Sift through fine
boiling cloth, and it is ready for use.
Tooth spowder bottles with adjustab BILE
covers, such as shop powder is put in,
may be saved and filled with this home
made product.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
LITTLE THINGS.

A raindrop is a little thing,
Many make the showers:
Little moments fitting by
Make up all the hours.
One little star at the close of day
Vainly seems to twinkle,
Till at length the shining hosts
All the blue besprinkle.
A smile is but little thing
To the happy giver,
Yet it oftentimes leaves a calm
Over lifes rough river:
Gentle words are never lost
HOweer small their seeming:
Sunny rays of love they are
Ger our pathway cleaning.
All. it is the little things
Little joys and trials.
Little pleasures. little griefs.
And little self-denials,
Little hopes and little fears
Fill our morn and even;
And little beams of love and faith
Light our way to heaven.
X Y q, in the Ave Maria.
--s-0--
Parke-Old man, we've known eaci
other for two years, and it does seen
strange that our wives have never met
Don't you think it would be a gooC
dea to bring this about?
Lane-Seemss to me that's rather {
lard way of doing it.
Doing WHAT"
Getting rid of each other. Life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Moonlight.

Many readers may not be aware of
the fact that the full moon gives sew
eral times more than twice the light of
the half moon. They may be still more
surprised to learn that the ratio is an
proNlmately as nine to one. The moon
Is brighter between first quarter and
full than between full and last quarter
Youths Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
M MELANCHOLY.
Melancholy,
Melancholy,
Melancholy.

Melancholy,
Melancholy,
Melancholy,
| have no use for you, by gollyi
Yet l am going to keep you hidden
In some chamber dark, forbidden.
Just as though you were a prize, sir,
Made of gold, and / a miser-
Not because l think you jolly,
Melancholy.
Not for that I mean to hoard you
Keep you close, and lodge and board
you,
AS l would my sisters. brothers,
Uncles. aunts and old grandmothers,
But that you shan't bother others
With your shifting, shifting folly.
Howling,
Growing
Melancholy.
John Kendrick Bangs, in Harpers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Dainty Dishes Made Of Herbs.

DAY., 3" To-" city housekeepers know the
~, 'lacy of stewed dandelions. They
Fe,gg ll'e as good as spinach, excellent
ri.,..- purifiers and may be had for the
ioT 0. a After blossoming the dande-
, a.I grows tough and bitter. but in the
Sp7ng and summer 1t is worthy
80 on any table Gather fin the
WssL while fresh from the dew.
t.'s thoroughly, then let stand in
and t @SleF Tor an hour or two to crisp
n.y. y. Teshen Drain. put into sauce
,per.. cover with boiling water. cook
h-,e minutes or longer. If rather
cBs,. laen turn into colander.
sr ~ ~. generous spoonful Of but
Then g'Na oil ia the frying pan, and
t9r %. add tablespoonful of
nm, SEND. add the leaves. salt and
IN taste. moisten with broth.
,a En-. snake until thoroughly heat
.-re =. .-ss on warm dish and
tss quartarad. ''''' 80 ''''i y '''''7''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06

tsrre - .o3."ns With Bacon.-PIace a
san ~ st well-cleaned dandelions in
|koiirn "a over the fire. cover with
|brsi, water and cook ten minutes.
hucsr. 2 oolander. return TO the
hg ,t I'm. cover barely with fresh boil
tessn,a-,. add a pound Of bacon.
f1a ls.. w of pepper. and if liked.
gafr i, Is..hpe7 onion. Cover and cook
aesrr,. meat is tender and the greens
gsr, Az, 4Ly Put the dandeIions on a
and is l-sfl' cut the bacon in thin slices
sree,,sa m rings about the mounded
serve with boiled potatoeg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
The Silent Sunshine.

In silence comes the sunshine love,
Along the blue, still skies above;
In silence all the day it lays
Upon the hills its golden rays.
No fuss. no noise. no brag or bow,
From bloom to bloom its blessings go,
A silent and shining glee,
Great in its high simplicity.
Then, when it's long days work is done,
Under the twilight see it run,
Blushing, in all its modest guise,
With crimson splendors through the
skies.
Baltimore Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
! ~ duchess and the Anarchist.

Louis .,1e occasion the duchesse and
p9o -.se Michel met Al The bedeide of
nrt, mn, sick woman whom The ys-e
9ge ,rS.i ~ aiding. They met here fra
|nan 5i.s a brief period. The wo-
Present Louise Michel. who was
Duchess. '1 The death, wrote to the
ahe-Our poor friend is dead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
The MOSS ROSE.

The angel of the flowers one dav
Beheath rose tree sleeping lay
mat spirit to whose charge It's giver
10 battle young buds in dews al
heaven,
AWaking from his light renose
The angel whispered to the rose.
on fondest object of my care.
Gun falrest found, where all are fair.
tor the sweet shade thou giv'3 to me
ASK what thou wilt, it's granted thee. .
Then said the rose, with deepened
glow,
ON me another grace bestow.''
Inc spirit paused. in silent thought.
what grace was there that flower had
not?
was out moment-o'er the rose
veil of moss the angel throws.
And, robed in natures simplest weed
Could there a flower that rose exceed .
r rom the German of Krummacher.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Domdn's U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

| have looked among her few beIonc
lngs for a souvenir for you. Here t.
small piece of passementerie done b,,
her hands. Accept it,
A few days afterward Madame 10
Duchesse Dues, nee Mortemart. Went
to the home of Louise Michel. the an
archist-a bizarre abode at Levalloie
where the poor found always both .
good word and piece of bread-ta
thank the Red Virgin for her letter
ana her gift; a friendship so was &c.
mented between the oddly assorto5
pair that was later not without ras,,I,a
IN the operation of the most gigantic
charity of the Duchesse d'UzesSBoul
Observation-Disclosures Razar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
4 Courtroom Anecdote.

Here Is a courtroom story which a
southern correspondent sends US about
n southern Judge:
The Jedge-Is yo' name Emmanuel
Baxter?
Immanuel-Yassah.
The Jedge-WelI. you are charged by
Officer Tucker with stealing a side OF
bacon at Walters store last night
Inmanuel-Ah wants ter file alibL
The Jedge-What for?
Immanuel-Ah don't know. sab: Mis-
tab Regn James-he's a cold law
yeh-he done toll me ter say dat
The JedEc-Oh. see. But why
didn't you steal ham? They're bet
ter than sides.
Emmanuel - They wasn't no hams
down DAN.
The Jedge-Thirty days.-Cleveland
Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
DEMISE REGRETTED.

The Indiana-Ohio base ball league
was born a month or so ago in order
to afford clean and enjoyable sport
and recreation for the baseball fans of
Richmond, Huntington, Muncie and
Van Vert. AS was stated in the flu
neral notice yesterday. the Richmond
and general atrophication of the treas
ury and the shock was so strong that
the league passed peacefully away. 1t
IS a pity that the attendance at the
games here could not have been larger
and enabled the company that financ-
ed the local team to keep it in the
field. For Richmond was benefited
by the games played here. not only in
the dollars that were saved to people
who would otherwise have spent them
away from Y home. but also in the
healthful recreation afforded in spend
ing an afternoon in the pure air and
sunshine. Nothing other than lack of
attendance can be blamed for the To-
cal teams downfall. as the article Of
ball that was being put up was about
the best that has been seen around
Richmond in many years. For the rest
of the season independent ball will be
played and it is the hope of the base
ball loving public Of Richmond that
enough interest will be displayed to
warrant plans being laid for a return
70 league baseball next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10

last year of their married life. her hus-
band rarely came home in any but
an intoxicated condition and that
when he did return he was so far I'M
der the influence that he could do
nothing but sleep. She named the list
of places at which he had worked but
had been unable to remain because
of his proclivities TO be a good fell
low" OF her own heartaches. mental
worry and distress she did not tell
When informed by the prosecutor
that she had been asked many unus-
ual questions so as 10 provide evil
dence in trial against her husband on
the charge OF wife desertion and that
efforts would be made TO send him 10
the penitentiary. Mrs. Williams broke
into tears and had 10 be assisted to
a chair. Mrs. Williams character is
irreproachable and her reputation I'M
questionable. Before marriage she
was Miss Ada Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
YOUNG MEN TO FORE.

Richmond's young men in joining
to form a Young Mems Business club
are but following the trend through
out the country that is causing young
men TO take more prominent positions
In their respective communities in all
the walks of life. In Terre Haute a
young business mons club was or
ganized several years ago and has
rendered yeomen service in contribute
ing to the wonderful growth of that
city. Seven years ago Terre Haute
boosted OF but $4,000 ishabitants. To-
day, thanks to the push and energy
displayed by the various business or
CARNATIONS of that city-not the least
of which is the young business mems
club-the city has a population Of
some 5000 people.
II the young men Of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
UP TO THE CITY.

The citizens Of the west side, east
side, north side, south side, the news
papers and E. NJ. Sellers, chief of the
Indiana Fire Insurance Rating Blu
reau, all agree to the necessity of a
hose house located in West Richmond
in order to afford better fire protec-
ton, not only to that section of the
city, but also to the entire community
With such unanimity of opinion as this
it looks as though it were decidedly up
TO the city officials to take steps to Sc
cure the necessary money required to
build the additional hose house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
PRIZES AWARDED
TO ARTISTS IN
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
CONTINUED From Page One.J

her "AZaleas," which is really a re-
markable study in design and execu-
ton. Honorable mention was awarded
to The First Tinge of Autumn" by
Frank Girardin and "A Winter After
noon" by w. \. Holly. These two can
vases are splendid specimens of the
landscape school of art.
The prize jury, composed of Ralph
GARRISON Of Chicago, Mrs. Z. b. Birge
Of Indianapolis, and J. E. Bundy of
this city. Mr. GARRISON is connected
with the Chicago Art Institute and
prominent in the world Of art. Act
ing aS the chairman Of the committee
he announced the awards and paid
high tribute to Richmond for the in
torest and activity the citizens Of
this city have always displayed in art
The local art association. he said, had
brought fame to Richmond Where
this city was not known by it's com
mercial activities it was known by its
annual art exhibition.
The handiCraft prize committee
composed Of Mrs. James Morrison,
Mrs Elmer Eggemeyer and Miss Alice
a
ing this prize to Raymond White. His
ivory portrait of J. Bennett Gordon is
an excellent likeness of that journal
list and is executed with a masters
touch. Mr.. Whites carvings in ivory
have attracted general attention and
he has steady demand for his work
The silver cream ladle designed by
Miss Overlook of Cambridge City. re
ceiving hOnOra BILE mention. is also a
beautiful piece of work. Owing to the
illness Of Mrs. MORRISON, chairman of
the handicraft prize committee, Mrs.
NJ. F. Johnston announced the awards
History Reviewed.
In an address given by Mrs. John
stOn, who is president of the Associa-
ton, she sketched the history of the
local art movement and expressed her
appreciation of the generous manner
in which the people of this city sup
port the annual exhibits of the assO-
citation. Mrs. Johnston has always
taken a leading part in the local art
movement and the success with which
this movement has met is. in a great
measure. to her credit. Last evening
the High school orchestra rendered an
excellent program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear In To-
mOrrOxvS Count.
SENATOR ALDRICA
ISSUES A CALL
Legislative Investigating Com
mitteeS to Meet.

Washington. June Ex-senator Aid
rich, chairman of the Congressional
Currency Commission, has called a
meeting Of the subcommittee, APP
pointed TO devise a plan of operation
for the commission. and also meet
ing Of the sub committee, on finance,
which will have under especial cOnsid-
Grafton the tariff question, both of
which meetings viii take place in New
York June II.
The Currency Committee probably
will be in session for several days, but
the understanding is that the Tariff
committee will not be held for SO
long q time.
The Tariff committee is authorized
TO employ government experts in pre-
pairing for its work and this meeting
is expected to lay out work for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
DUNKARDS WILL.
MEET IN TENTS
UngodIy Wooden Buildings to
Be Barred.

Dayton, O.. June 1o-After twenty
five years of discussion the Dunkard
conference, which has closed its an
nual session on Henry CARRIERS farm.
twelve miles west of here. decided to
meet hereafter in tents.
Dunkard conferences for the last
hundred years have been held in
wooden tabernacles erected by the
hands of The church members. Con-
sentative members fought the innova-
ton for years.
The conference decided TO ignore
the telephone question, Many prom
irent officials of the church use tie
telephone at present and it was feared
that an attempt TO declare for or
against the invention might cause a
split in the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
ATTORNEY DOWNED
Bert Medsker of Cambridge
City, Succumbed to
lntOxiCantS.
ARRESTED AND FINED

Richmond and Cambridge City have
broken even in one way at least, but
which received the poorer end of the
deal is undetermined. Last week
Frank Conner, Of this city, a member
of the Wayne county bar, went TO
Cambridge City, became intoxicated,
and spent the night in the town lock
up. Yesterday Bert Medsker. of Cam
bridge City, also member of the bar.
came to Richmond TO file a suit for d
client He imbibcd in Richmond in
toxicants. became drunk. was arrested.
and spent last night in the city jail.
The local authorities went Cambridge
one better, however, much to the dis
c0mfiture of Medsker. He was ar
raigned in city court this morning. en-
tered plea Of not guilty, but submit
ted to finding Of guilty and paid a
fine Of 81 and costs.
When arrested on South Sixth street
last evening Medsker was talking 10
4 negro woman who does not pear a
savory reputation with the police dc
Vartment. She is known commonly as
Elizabeth Williams and has a police
court record. Besides being friendly
with the negroes. Medsker had follow
Cd Two young women named Taylor
about the streets ana insisted on con-
yersing with them against their will
He was DESTROYS 10 form their ac
Quaintance and Witnesses say he wish
cd TO accompany them on the street.
He was rebuffed. however, and substi-
tuted the negress.
Medsker's attorney announced the
willingness Of his client TO submit to
a finding Of guilty after the case had
been continued to Friday, upon plea
Of not guilty. The state had asked to
have the witnesses subpoenaed and the
delay was necessitated by the fact one
OF the witnesses resides at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10
JAcK|ES DESERVING
Do Not Look With Favor on
The Trip Around the
World.
ARE MUCH DISPLEASED.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 10-Naval
officers here estimate that 1000 men
have reserted from the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets during the stay in South
ern California waters. So numerous
have assertions become that recruit
ing stations have been opened on
board vessels and an advertising cam
paign for blue Jackets is being carried
on. Two reasons for desertions are
given. The sailors here were made
much Of and everything to them was
free. Also they do not look with fay-
or on the long trip around the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-10

through the instrumentality Of their
new organization, learn the principles
of cooperation and of acting in har-
mony with those who have the best
interests of the city and its advance
ment at heart, they will be able to do
more TO help the little old Quaker City
during the next five years than mas
been done in all the past In fact,
those who believe that Richmond
drags along too much, attribute this
failing to the lack Of cooperation that
is in general displayed by many Of
our business men.