davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you z trade or profession? If
not, have you considered what it means
to undertake to fight lfe's battle in the
unskilled ranks. competing for a liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this c'~ss.
blame no one but yourself. as there ..as
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management of an experienced
train dispatcher. where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of a common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
tur. investigate and see for yourselves
Terms SIC per month. Position guar
anteed.
Keefe sTeIegraph School
Rooms and 10. Eagle Block.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
now TO Keep the Hands Younq.

W" that the arms are no longer to
,, oaIea, the hand. strange as it may
en- iI come into far greater prom
-, Al the first one would natural
i ~. TINS would not be so, and with
= L.e''gl N Of sleeve one would suspect
&C. malu OF being less noticeable. Lay
bc ~ Watering JUNCTION to your soul.
d. emerging from a lace sleeve
|sr sleeve is far more criticised
H. I,eh ii appears with an arm bare
mbb ,.' as to the size of the hand. un-
res5i 1-IE there is no denying that here
h,ss-'ls tells If ii takes. as they saw.
oert., dJons TO make q gentleman,
Elo5s' o az takes three or four gener-
|r7oo.9... ~. leisure TO produce the perfect
0o,o 'ele'c tapering hand. However.
he ~ need despair. for care will make
|trar.t.11 uhdttractive hand comely and
al am s need not injure it. You may
+ Won, :. SelIEe, energetic life, or. rath-
ot emil. suouid lead such a life. and vet
estic 49, s. yodr hand, but even i'm do
ertsir 1u1les or exercise you can take
b sfro, gare For instance. try never
lore ,5 5n vide your hand by carrying
oing noa.. You conveniently can. or
ssyy vel, w., carpentering. or lifting
|owerIas.' shtS. or course, often we are
hen M, 70 avoid such work. but
randmo15,loIe think of your hands. Our
nhears , az would not row. golf was
Ven car vi, and fine ladies would not
|or fear ce Onelr prayer books to church
iuiIing their hands. In the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
FUTURE KING IS SLOW THINKER.

The Grand Duke of SaXe-Welmar,
who is the next heir of Queen Wilhel-
nina, is a wealthy young prince, 2S
years of age unmarried, and has a
in Germany, a reputation for perpe-
trating bulls" Once while visiting a
nublic school. he noticed two boys of
striking similarity in appearance.
why what remarkable likeness!
he exclaimed. "These lads must sure
ly be twins!"
Yes, your royal highness," remarked
the principal. and he beckoned the two
frightened youngsters to him.
''Ah" said the prince, placing his
hand on the head of one of them, what
is your name?"
Heinrich
And how old are you?'
six" answered the boy.
And you?" he said. turning to the
other lad.-Harper's Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
IN The WRONG FLOCK

Inc temperance society was to meet
.llal afternoon. Mrs. Philpots dressed
III ehurry and came painting down
S'alIS. She was short, plump woman.
Aoule, run uD to my room and get
my olue ribbon rosette. the temperance
eeduge' she directed her maid ~ have
Lorgotten it. You know it, Addie-bIue
rlppon and gold lettering
>, res m, L knows it right WE'LL Ad-
dle could not read, but she knew a blue
RIBBON with gold lettering when she
saw II and therefore had no trouble in
Il it and fastening it properly on
the dress of her mistress.
MIS-. Philpots was too busy greeting
Iier friends or giving close attention to
t tne speakers at the meeting to note
eHat they smiled when they shook
hands with her.
When she reached home supper was
served, so she went directly 10 the din
ing room, where the other members of
the family were seated.
Gracious me, mother" exclaimed
ner son. that blue ribbon-have you
peen wearing that at the temperance
meeting?''
A loud laugh went up on all sides.
why, what is ii. Harry" asked the
surprise.
why. mother dear. didn't you know
that was the ribbon won at the
show"
The gold lettering on the ribbon
read:
Atlanta Poultry Show.
First Prize Bantam.
The Youths Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
vr1EvE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

r. N.IN
- vsIeau will reply TO all ques-
IONS asked by the feminine reSues Iii III
.ss 1ntelmountain Catholic Inc Wen
,.no1.n character and authority OF her
.-,iae need no introduction TO tnose
Ilpa-5,y familiar with her ability. MISS
%-aIean will take a kindly and persona /.
Lest in those who write to her, ana
In enare no pains in seeing that the''
met, WI, are answered fully and care
",i,v Write only on one side OF me
ne Address letters to Miss Helene
clean Iutermountain Catholic.
mar Miss Valeau: Please tell me
- win remove blackheads from my
rore-N- Be, Colo.
II ;s not at all complimentary to the
lin, Of blacbheads, but skin special
' ~. decIare that these blcmishes result
.ror, Uncloanliness.
- everyone who washes his or her
80 Goes about it thoroughly. A dash
= coId water or a cursory rub with
W doesn't insure the separation of
IN eytraneous matter from the skin.
NE more or less open. are ready
anta.les for minute particles of dust,
stlb ouco lodged, cling to the skin
itl, remarkable tenacity and finally
tester.
lily scrubbed with hot soapsuds. If
.o, can do the scrubbing with a brush
- -redium soft bristes, it is more apt
tsto immediate effect.
r,on comes the important process of
-;rsine and rubbing the face dry with a
,s, every motion being upward.
posuty doctors disagree regarding
,5o method Of eXpelling 5comedones by
one saws that such attempts bruise
.bc skin and leave open pores. which
mako the return of dust particles a
,rtaintv. Others advise their remov-
ii nv pressing the skin down around
he festered place by means Of a wire
hairpn or key.
Fletcher author of THE Woman
Beautiful considers steaming the face
The most direct means for dislodging
1medones.
Bend the face over a large bowl of
hot water, supporting the head with
he palms Of the hands. Envelope head
and bowl in a light shawl or large
Turkish towel.
Preparatory to this steaming process,
is well to rub the comedones with a
otion which may also be used several
ines daily until no longer needed. The
|0rnua is:
Subcarbonate of soda. Sc grains; dis
lied water, s ounces; essence of roses,
drops.
Wipe the face frequently during the
team bath. thus getting rid Of eXuded
natter brought out by free perspira-
ion.
x x x
Dear Miss Naleau: Please tell ne
hat will aid in correcting an oil con-
iition Of the scalp.-G. E. Ogden.
The oily condition of your scalp is
due 10 over distension of the sebaceous
glands and the loosening of hair bulbs
naturally follows.
To arrest the falling use shampoo
consisting OF the yoll5s of two eggs
beaten in a half pint Of lime water.
Massage we'll into the scalp and have
the last rinse water colder than the
preceding ones.
Il this simple remedy does not meet
the requirement, use the lotion. one
half ounce oil of mace and one pint
ie0iOrzed alcohol
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
ApuLTERATloN ABROAD.

I'VE are not in it with the foreign
ers in food adulteration," said chem
list. Il spent my summer vacation in
England and on the continent, analyz-
ing cheap foods. The things 1 found
out,
"They freshen up fat beer with fish
skins over there. They thicken cream
with the brains of dead horses. Apricot
marmalade is made of carrots sweet
ened with glucose. The octopus, or
devil fish, is canned and put on the
market as prime lobster. Spoiled po-
tatoes are palmed off as truffles. Choco-
late IS adulterated with clay"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
Wisdom's Whispers.

A careworn woman doesn't seem to
care what she wears.
It's easier to run up bill than it is
to run down and settle.
A good jolly is worth all it will
cause the other fellow to give up.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
Sizing Up Woman.

1t is one of mans joys.
He thinks he does it well.
Much too often he is all wrong.
He fails for number of reasons.
First he takes the charmer that APP
peals to him.
He likes her pretty and with a lot
of ruffies.
to dazzling him.
Naturally such sweet thing is not
the many-sided type.
She may even fib about friend in
order to gain his entire devotion.
Then, when he finds it out, he feels
himself aggrieved TO the point of de-
claring all women false.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
A CHANGE COMING.

The bachelor leads q single life,
But should he chance TO wed .
He'll probably find things different
For then he will be led.
Chicago News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
oAIN'T GOT NO MOTHER"

amt got no mother, Judge"
The words came clear;
Nor blushed the urchin's cheek
Nor eyelid held a tear.
Amt got no mother, boy?"
The Judge looked down and sighed,
|His thoughts We're far away,
For his had lately died.
he memory Of her tender care
Was lingering round him yet,
lie bowed his head as if in prayer
And sighed with deep regret.
The records show you've lied"
His words were stern. yet low,
he culprit only smiled.
It's true, I've told you 50.
But if yer mother don't care for Yer, e
Ne said with flashing eye:
ma drew himself IN straightcr.
lou amt got no mother, no not L.
laint NO use sending for har. Judge,
m all she's got. tbs true.
le wouldn't say a kind word. Judge.
for me TO even such as you"
ne liquor i'm her head. sir.
mas burned love out her heart;
we're better I were dead. sir,
Flease let me now depart"
Know YOU loved your mother.
Sd" tear drop in your eye:
give The world to shed one,
Dul Tor her I couldn't cry"
way down in my bosom. Judge,
9g ,.l, DAY may come a spark
ushl loves hidden fire,
ol' now within ais dark.
20 . mister, let me 60 long.
of | amt got no mother
lSH me right from wrong.
ana one can't got another"
" hOmaS Murray Snencer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
MASCULINE WOMEN.

Women are growing more like men
in appearance. They are taller, strong
er. have wider shoulders. bigger hands
and feet, and are gradually losing the
charm of petite and graceful individu-
atty. 1 notice, too, that their voices
are deeper and stronger, the tone OF
woman's chatter is less shrill and more
virile.-Lady Violet Greville in the
era piic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-04
For the Eyes.

Vaseline is one of the very best
things for improving the growth of
both the eyelashes and brows, but, per-
haps X costs so little, few try it. In
the first place. it is one of the few
applications that helps the eyes. II
the lids are inflamed and sore, vase
line reduces the inflammation; If the
ewes are tired hot water baths, follow
ed by speck of vaseline, helps to rest
and restore them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
MARIE CAHILL.

Marie Cahill, that comedienne sc different than all others in musical comedy, appeared at Polls last even- ing in Marrying Mary" a vehicle alive with catchy music and tuneful songs. Edwin Milton Royle is re. sponsible for the book. Benjamin H. Burt took care of the lyrics and to Silvio Nein is credited the music. The play Is in three acts with the second perhaps the best. Miss Cahill was in good voice last evening and her songs were very pleasing. Her Dummy Love" song sounded fine. and she was compelled to sing the chorus several times before the audience was satis- fled. Her imitation of a saleslady in a dry goods store. given during the second act was most humorous and was far superior to similar imita- tions seen in this city. Her gowns were exquisite. Eugene Cowles rem dered The Last Is the Best of AIT. with his magnificent bass voice. The play was well staged, the gowns were beautiful. the music was of the kind that is hummed and whistled on the way home and the whole perform ance was most satisfying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
Do You Eyer
 Dream :?

In other words, did you ever, while sleeping, live in dream-land? Well, if you never did, you're lucky, because it's mighty queer after dreaming of Indians going to kill you, to wake up and find it's only dream. But sometimes dreaming is a delightful sensation, that is, while you're in it." But when you wake up you generally think to yourself that was a devil of take in" For instance, if you dreamt all the shops were working overtime the past six months you d be surprised when you woke up. If you dreamt Congressman liiiey was governor of Connecticut, or presi- dent of our country, or that he even won his case in Washington, D. C., regarding those internal boats, you'd have another think when you'd wake up. If you dreamt the trolley cars ever got scrubbing or that the company hired one or two people to clean the car windows every night same as in all large cities, you'd likely have a brain storm when you woke up. Say, did you ever take notice of those car windows? If you never did--don't. But remember when we say OUR Tea. Coffee, Cocoa, Spice, Butter and Buttermilk is the best in the city for the price, it's not a dream, but our true pronunciamento, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
"New Creations in Boys Clothing. :"

New and attractive novelties coupled with equally
 o-dae seecon of Hats and Caps Boys Furnishing Goods and Boys Shoes make Our Boys Store the ideal shopping place for mothers The designing of Boys and Chdrens Wearabes has in eauaed the rich toned effects of this production of materials and prepared to show the best result of the combined efforts of and designs Boys Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits 2 to years prices $35O to $10 Our Jerome" is of many models in ages to 17-$350 to $l2 Our stock of Black and Blue Suits for boys is always complete Boys Blouse Waists the largest and most attractive assortment have ever shown, soc to 1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
PHELAN'S T STORE
 l2 East Main St. Telephone.
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have a very fine Sardine in Oil at 5c per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can, worth 15c and 20; Mustard Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon ot any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 20c; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try a Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can, it is sure to please you, and you will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest, price the lowest; also large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per fb.
 PENN. N.nDSE.CO.
 11S EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
OTHER DEALERS SHOES

and putting on Dodge spring styles. Why do these new customers comes We can divide them into : classes.
 1st-ThOse who are not satisfied with value received at other stores. This Is the smallest class. and ve all get this phase of shoe life.
 2nd-ThOse who have heard of Dodgeis Waterbury Boys. the Nane< Dodge, etc. and make a bee line for the Big Shoe Store.
 3rd-This class is fully 2-s of the total They have gone to their dealer found he had cold feet, talkIag
 Hard Times had a small sforE and very few novelties. and feeling that Easter deser~eS up-to-dste Shoes or Ties they go 10 the store whose windows they have admired which draws the crowds. HAS THE GOODS and Is run hy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
The Mi||er& PeckCo
Special Prices for WedneS.
 day Night.

AT 39c-Ladies' White Lawn Waists
 lace trimmed, value 59c. AT $6.9S-Ladies' Black Broadcloth
 Coats, all satin lined, value $1O.OC AT $2.49-Ladies' Walking Skirts,
 made of Panama cloth, value $3.0C AT 75c-Ladies' Black Satteen Pet
 ticoats, value $1.00. AT 39c-Good quality Black Taf,
 feta Silk, was soc.
 was 15c.
 AT 12Rc-5-inch Luster Taffeta
 Ribbons, from 15c. AT 10c-Embroidered Percales, Cot
 tons. from 19c. AT 19c-Linen Initial Handker-
 chiefs, from 25c. AT 39c-Ladies' Lisle Gloves, from
 soc. .. AT 5c-Light Prints, from 6Ac. AT "A c-Yard wide Percale, from
 10c.
 AT 25c-Men's Balbriggan Under
 wear, double seated drawers. AT 79c-Men's Madras and Percale
 Pajamas, from S1,00. AT 25c-Women's Gauge Lisle Hose
 double feet, from 39c. AT S1.9S-Boys' Rubber Coats, value
 $500. AT 75c-Renaissance Bureau Scarfs,
 with 3 squares, value $125. AT 39c-Ladies' Round Neck Night
 Gowns, with hemstitched ruff1e.
 value soc. AT $1.25-Children's Coats in fine striped goods, value $1.50. AT 39c-Fancy Madras Draperies. AT 20c-No 6 Parlor Brooms. AT 9Sc-36x60 Rag Carpet Rugs. AT 39c lb-Sweet Pea Seeds-Separ- ate colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
Public Market to.
 LOUIS HUSS, Prop.
WEDNESDAYS BARGAINS

Potatoes. per busheI .... ...s1-0O
 Flour, per sack .. .....95c Smoked shoulder. per ID .......se Hams. per 10 .!.. .. ....12c
 cans Corn ...s .....- -zsc Domestic Baking Powder. per 10 15c
 Fine Tea Iall kindsl. per 10 zoe Coffee Jgood qualityl. per 10 ..1se sIz Ills MiIk Crackers .....25c 2 1hs Cookies .. zsc Lard icompl. per ID ..-. ....-1oe Pure Lard. per 10 ..... ..-12c Eggs. per dozen ~ Isc. zae Pork Loins. per ID ..-.. -----I7e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
"A permanent
 
 in number of DODGE CUSTOMERS

IS showing itself as result of the temporary business depression. This is FACT-not Dodge advertising fancy. Certainly last Saturday was a disagreeable day. To our surprise we had big afternoon business and a big evening crowd for 2 hours. We are taking off
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Amity Castle, K. G. E.
 Uhland Stamm, No 190.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F.
 E. L. DeForest council, R. A., No 17S3.
 Toantick, No 221a, Haymakers' association.
 Friendly league, domestic arts, summer gowns p. m. and 7:30 p. m., lingerie waists 7:30 p. m.; school of housekeeping, public school cook cry, p. m, third course cookery 10 a. m., 7:30 D. m.; elocution, begin ners 7:30, advanced S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
The Democrat '. now making .t

II IIE N01aIIIl-I IE '" NI0Es EIIHhIUE E 2 UI magazine offer in order to induce subscribers to pay in advance and to secure new subscribers For Is cents a month. which is less than 2 cents q day. you Caa secure the Even ing Democrat and thFee naonfhIr u.~xaFineS. nanl~Ey. spsrp Noments. Tsrr~Su-akfnz at Home and the NEosh- .r-s Magazine All that fs nerrs saFy Ts to pay fn advsmce- Hou m1y r4ay ume. tuo ur ns many m0n1r1s fn adranrr as yua desirs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

ID l.. Dedulnul watering pace III tHc
ID southland of France, where King Edward went
this wear to escape the fog and damp which
both precedes and ushers in English spring, was
first popularized by the Empress Eugene, for whom
Napoleon Ill erected palace on the rocks above
The little BASQUE village nesting at the foot OF the
Pyrenees
A couple OF wears age Biarritz Of the
avorite rysting places of King Alfonso and Princess
Victoria. and. notwithstanding the popularity OF
The for the last fifty years, it deemed odd
that the Young King should have chosen it But
it IN keeping with Afonsos characteristic way
& turning his face away from the dangers or
difficulties that beset him Situated almost the
boundary line between France and Spain, Biarritz
has long been the haven Of refuge for the Spanish
Carsts who have never given up hope OF one day
1laeng On the Spanish throne their favOT1te prince
Don Carlos King Alfonso is still fond of Biarritz
and frequently motors across the border line to
spend a couple Of hours beside the and rub
elbows, speak, with the consplrators who
sought and it is believed still seek his throne, but
longer the violent way they once adopted
ASIDE from it's natural charm and historical asso-
Cation Biarritz has another and just claim to
fame in that II has for its own number OF very
wealthy residents who form without doubt the odd
est colony IL he world.
tendency toward the eccentric, his family or friends
end hurried call fCr the police, bundle him OF to
lunatiC asylum, and frankly call HIM crazy.
Should he lie man Of wealth they pray the courts
Il appoint q trustee 70 for his worldly goods
give out that he "overworked, and place him
H. a sana,oriu, where he generally passes the rest
1! his DAYS
SIDE ration. 60 better, and IN order TO avoid
any injury TO the feelings or his family pride
they com word Fl the and call such people
= C-IgIraleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Stunts for the Employees

from six to eight he puts them
in squad formation. They are
then marched to a distant part
of the ground arranged for the
purpose, and a game is started
known as kur-Balle," which
in the United States is known
in gymnasiums as medicine
ball.
One of the first rules of the
game, which is INDUCED in for
d considerable time, is that the
feet of the players must be en-
tirely bare, the Graf being al
ardent follower of Father
kneipp. From three to FIVE
in the afternoon the servants
are again turned out, this time
on bicycles, and he takes them
for a spin of several miles
through the country. 1t is
very ludicrous exhibition III
deed, and the efforts of one OF
his cooks, a nymph of some
two hundred odd pounds. 10
keep up with the procession
afford great amusement for the
tourists whom they pass ii the
roads.
Three times a week the en-
Tire staff of employees goes
through a fire drill climbing
up and down ladders. pumping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

DEAR UNCLE.-That's nice thing about me, never
bother any offer good thing twice. You don't
ask stay Sunday, but then don't ask 10
leave Saturday night and knowing the nobility of your
nature do-thank you I'll stay till Monday morning
Gable travelled Sundays
Yours and the dear families
GEORGE W. CABLE.
[DEcEMBER ~, 1oo6] 1t seems prodigous while
ago! Two three nights ago l dined at friends
house with of other men. and at my side was
Enthusiastically almost an old man. really almost
an old man,-that young chap!-sixty-two
years old frost on his head grandchildren
in stock and brand wife to rebegln life
with
To be continued Sundcy after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
In Memory of His Seven Wives

One Of the most Interesting Of the Biarritz col
~ orv Of originates is al immensely wealthy
Count. who seven occasions durlng his eVentful
lie entered INTO the conventional married state
and had the misfortune lose after the other
q. seven q his wives. l. order that of the
seven might re forgotten the count planned and
fylllt costly their monument
he chateau IS i: The q finely laid out park
aid the building i construction IS not unlike
lighthouse being entirely round On the top he
Caused 70 lie erected seven c.agI1CeIt towers each
Icing .lleno-!a! q Il his wives and bearing
the name G departed nate.
Further Il otviate he Gange- q forgetting any
al them. me Count had made seven remarkable
lie trlre> winch dressed magnificent
50 WI re late>t Pa->i STYLES. ard each evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

a lunatic.
Proud of the Strangers
THIS colony of Originates"
L is a matter of great pride
70 the simple fsherfolk of that
country, and they speak Of
them with great Difference,
treating their oddities and
peculiarities with marked re-
spect. The Basque fishermen
are themselves a remarkable
people. being neither French
nor Spanish. Their origin has
ever been a much debated
question. the generally ac-
cepted theory being that they
are the descendants of the
followers of Hannibal who in
vaded France centuries ago,
a number of whom settled and
made their home in that part
OF the country
They are magnificent ply
steal specimens, born fighters,
and have never been con-
quered. 1t is only within a
few wears that any of their
men have served in the French
army, and then only after
arrangements satisfactory 10
them had been made.