davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-23
The Care Of Cotton.

Hon. B. Harris, President Farm
ers' Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union, Pendleton, S. c.,
and Hon. f. D. Smith, Presi-
dent S. c., Division Southern
Cotton Association, Columbia:
6 G.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
Dont's for Women.
ID tell vn1lr tronbles.

Don't tell your troubles.
Don't sit up all night sewing an
elaborate dress that you may wear it
the next day. with yellow complex
ion and sunken eyes.
Don't spend all your allowance on
your back. What good does it do you
to have handsome clothes if you have
no money left to go anywhere?
Don't nag. If you cannot gain what
you want by asking for it in a nice
way you will certainly not win it by
being disagreeable.
Don't repeat what is only hearsay.
Don't invest through friends. If any
thing goes wrong you lose both your
money and your friends.
Don't be the slave of your children.
Don't be the slave of your house.
Don't run after new acquaintance.
Let them come half way.
Don't be above experimenting the
marketing in order that the trades
man may not cheat you and that your
family may have a varied and nutri-
tious diet.
Don't let a day pass without utter
ing kind word or doing kind ae-
ton.
Don't make your own self a perpet-
ual subject of conversation.
And, last, but not least, don't for
get to have respect for yourself and
other people will have respect for you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
Hat Pins Are LARGE.

The newest hatpin looks like an elon-
gated pear, and is of yellow onyx or
an imitation, A long, narrow pin set
in rhinestone is the correct pin to wear
with an all-black hat. The hatpins
must necessarily be large to be of any
use in the big hats of the winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
A Thanksgiving.

edith Smith in Ladies WORLDLY
l saw Youths April moon climb high,
A silver crescent. chaste and bright;
I saw dim-green of branching trees
Hold radiance of summer night,
And now the holy. harvest moon
Makes path for Autumn's wistful
flight
For these and other mysteries
Which CLINT the nights and cheer the
days
For these and other beauties, God,
You have my praise.
knew maiden. golden-haired,
Who came to me all-tenderness,
1 cherished her as died the years
And tendrils came our vine to bless;
And now the Autumn in our hearts
Leans far beyond the hills-at, yes
Looks for a winter, brief in might,
For moons to gid another Spring:
Thanks, that love lives the little night,
Dear God, I sing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
Kind Hearts Win Biggest Success.

The girls who have made the big
gest successes in fashionable circles
and those circles are no different from
other walks of life when it comes to
girls making friends-were those
who were possessed of kindly hearts
and lots of good humor. The kindly
hearts made them systematic and
thoughtful; the good humor made them
good company. and their success was
assured from the beginning.
Such successful girls never made
the mistake of snubbing other girls
nor old people. They treated other girls
and their elders with uniform kind
ness, not from a sense of policy, al
though it was undeniably that, but
from a feeling of simple kindhearted-
ness. 1 have known girls who ignored
girls and later found that those same
girls had the most adorable brothers
who thought the world and all of the
little sister who had been snubbed. ]
have known girls who simply forgot
to be courteous to those who are older,
forgetting that those same elders WELD
ed a Powerful influence in the max
ing of a girls success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
mHnt for Grandma

The little girl was very fond of pleas
ant DAYS. and at the close of a heavy
rainstorm petitioned in her prayer for
fine weather. When the next morn
ing the sun shone bright and clear
she became jubilant and told her pray
er to her grandmother, who said:
well, dear, why can't you pray to-
night that it may be warmer tomor-
row. so grandmas rheumatism will be
better?'
IAN right I WILL" was the quick
response. And that night as she knelt
she said:
80 Lord, please make it hot for
grandma" -Harper's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

all the work of oxalic acid in clean
ing copper boilers. brass teakettles and
other copper or brass utensils.
Meat will keep, even in the hot
weather, for many days if it is hung
in a current of air and covered with
muslin which has been wrung out Of
vinegar. This should be renewed ev-
ery daV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
The Popular Woman.

The popular woman is not in the hab-
it of talking about herself and her
own peculiar troubles and grievances.
She has her bad days." like every one
else, but she takes care that others
shall not suffer on her account, and
when she has an attack of the dumps
she isolates herself, in order that the
infection may spread no further. She
is, above all, sympathetic woman,
and knows how to make people feel
that she takes an individual interest
in them. She is never too busy to lend
assistance, and a shake of her hand
is as good as a number of words from
any one else. She is a woman who
adapts herself to the varying circum-
stances of life, and who prefers to
look on the bright side of things. All
disagreeable and unkind remarks that
she hears made about others die with
her, and she knows how to say the
right word at the right time. In con-
versation she studies the sore points
of her acquaintance and studiously
avoids them and adroitly introduces
subjects on which they can talk best
She is content to be in the shadow if
she can make another shine Her
opinions are defined, and to a certain
extent decided, but at the same time
they are open to correction.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
Dependence Upon Others is Mistake

Depending on others is like a cake
minus baking powder; you can always
count on a fall down.
The girl who does it herself need
never lose beauty sleep wondering if
il be done.
AS well put faith in the weather
with invitations out for a garden
party as to feel dead certain of others
doing that promised task.
What you do yourself may not be
well done, but, at least. you are off
the anxious bench.
As well count on the unboned lace
collar to cling back of the ears as
get the DEPENDENT habit.
Knowing how to do things yourself
and doing them makes you as indif-
ferent to the whims of others as a
dead beat to debts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
HELENE VALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau viii reply to all ques-
tlons asked by the feminine readers of
the lntermOLntaiE Catholic. The wei
known character and authority Of her
replies need no Introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
July. Write only OH one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naieau, lntermountatn Catholic.
;. G.; The nails should be cleaned
each time that the hands are washed
by rubbing them with a slice of lemon.
Rubbing little vaseline on each nail
at night will improve its texture.
B. W: The following remedy will
keep the scalp cool and the hair dry
and free from oil: Spirit of ether ~
ounces; tincture benzoin, 9 drains; van
lime, ] drop; heliotrope, drops; gera-
mum oil, ! drop. Keep well corked and
90 not expose to flame, as it is high
ly inflammable.
S. NJ: A good bandaline to keep the
hair in curl in damp weather can be
made as follows: Bruised ounce seeds.
"a tablespoonful; rain water, u pint
q ounces; boil gently until reduced
TO ounces. Strain through a fine
cloth and add tablespoonful each of
alcohol and cologne. Wet the hair with
TINS and do up on curriers' over night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
New Candy Game for Children.

For children of about ten years try
this contest, awarding boxes of bon
bons for prizes:
What candy is a spice and a money
making establishment? Peppermint.
What sweets are wild flowers of
the spring fields? Buttercups.
What goodies result when a sour
fruit rolls off the table? Lemon drops.
What candy is a lively goat and a
near neighbOr Of the English? But
terscotch.
What candy is rubber and ITO fall" ?
Gumdrop.
And which consists of a famous
river in the east and a variety of
nuts? Jordan almonds.
What candy good for the throat is
gray with age and a hunting dog?
Hoarhound.
What American dainty is ito ex-
plode" and an important food prod
uct? Popcorn.
What species of caramels are an I'M
complimentary exclamation? Fudge.
What popular flavor is like holly
and mistletoe? Wintergreen.
What bonbons should show which
way the wind blows? Straws.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
Uolf1dn's U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

different colors was piled up in these
hollows.
The side dishes for holding nuts
candy, raisins. etc, were small cab
bages with the center removed. Place
cards were autumn leaves cut from
red and yellow paper, having the veins
sketched in with ink and the names OF
different guests written on one side.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
Household Hints.

Kid gloves can be cleaned with milk
and CASTLE soap, and rinsed with warm
water. Put on the hands to prevent
shrinking.
In mixture Of two ounces of salt to
pint of water. good eggs will be
found to sink, while Indifferent ones
will always float.
The application of bit Of soap on
the point of a lead pencil to a creaky
hinge will cure its stiffness and ST
lence its complaint.
Damp shoes are very difficult to pol
ish. Try putting a drop or two of
paraffin to the backing, and you will
find they polish up at once.
When roasting or baking meat in the
oven, place the dripping pan on a dish
of water 1t will prevent the gravy
burning or boiling away.
Half a lemon dipped in salt will do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
French Women Poorly Paid.

Women in France are worse off than
they are in this country. There are
100000 of them, and the majority
earn their own living. The highest
price paid is to the cutters of precious
stones. who receive about $1.S0 a day
The lowest is 6S cents paid to dress
makers. The women are hoping that
the ballot may be granted to them
and give them the opportunity to de-
mand industrial recognition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
The Black Gown in Favor.

If you want to have the most styl-
ish gown possible this season choose
a black one, as this is the favorite
for the winter. This is even more true
of the evening than of the street
gown, and it will be another black and
white winter in the evening, and the
pale-colored gowns will be relegated
to the closets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
No Need of Telling You Are Popular.

The girls who have won out in their
first seasons have not been the ones
who Dragged. 1t is an ugly habit to
get into, this Dragging habit and 1t
invariably repels rather than impreSSes,
as it is meant to do. Every one can
see whether you are having the time
of your life or not, whether you are
always on the go or whether you are
one of the wallflowers to whose door
lies no beaten track worn smooth by
the feet of many gallants. If you are
popular you should not tell any one
as the fact is so obvious if you are
not, every one will know it, and you
will only be laughed at for your fool
ishness in posing as other than you
are.
Dragging of conquests is the worst
Of form. If a man is honest and
sincere in his interest and affection
for you, it is mean to boast of it.
Besides other men, hearing you, Will
be afraid of being accorded the same
treatment, and will forget to dance
attendance on you. If the man of
whom YOU are Dragging is not sim
cere. but is merely trifling with your
young affections, rest assured that his
little habit is known, that you are
not the first upon whom he has tried
the art of fascination, ana you VIII
be laughed at for your gullibility in
believing his attentions mean any
thing.
Remember. then. whether you are a
fashionable debutante on the thresh-
old of your first season out, with the
whole social world untried before You,
or whether you are a girl in other
walks of life merely trying to be pop
ular and to have a good time, that
YOUR success depends entirely upon
yourself and that two of the factors
in that success are good humor and
kind hearts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max
ers. ASK your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
STORM SWEEPS
EASTERN COAST
Whole Atlantic Seaboard in
the Grip of Raging
Blizzard.
HEAVY STORM IN NEW YORK
MUCH DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
= AND MANY LIVES IN DANGER.

New York, Jan. 24.-New York to-
night is digging itself out of foot
of snow so unevenly divided that while
exposed and unfrequented spots like
Coney Island base been blown bare, the
thoroughfares of the millions are left
piled high with drifts that impede the
progress of man and beast, and in the
more open sections have tied up street
cars and vehicles.
Mercifully the snow was accompanied
by moderate temperature, and it's early
stages il was welcomed by the honest
part of the $4,000 unemployed men in
the city. All who sought employment
from last midnight on found it read
lily and at good wages. The street
cleaning department required 10000
shovelers, the traction companies as
many more. and thousands of others
earned many dollars from householders
by shoveling off walks.
Probably the shaTpest distress was
experienced by several thousand genu-
inc tramps, who, having ridden into
town on the hard times wave and since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

enjoyed the city's bounty, awoke to-
day to find themselves confronted with
an unmistakable opportunity 70 work.
Some rose 10 the occasion, and others
shifted their lodgings.
Tonight the charity societies had
their hands full. The Bowery bread
lines were extended tonight for blocks
further than at any time before this
winter, and at an early hour it was
said that the supply of food would not
nearly meet the need. The free lodg-
ing houses were packed tonight and the
Salvation army and kindred organiza-
lions were working heroically TO mini
mize the effect of the sudden shift from
spring to freezing weather. During
the day the thermometers registered
from 26 TO % above zero, followed by
a gradual decline toward midnight.
One Froze to Death.
A number of accidents and four ia
talities were credited to the storms
account One man was frozen to death
near an east Fwenty-Third street lodg-
ing house, from which che had been
elected. A Grand street merchant sue
cumbed to heart disease after battling
with the snow and wind. In Woodiawn
cemetery a special policeman died
while digging grave. A Civil war
veteran was another victim of heart
disease, caused by exposure.
The storm gave the new public serv-
ice commission its first opportunity TO
witness the transportation companies
struggle with the elements The
watchers posted at various points made
notes and the commission entertained
complaints and made suggestions.
Except for the subway, I'm which there
hria nd al
waited roads, where the trains with one
exception ran regularly, though under
slow speed, the transportation facili-
ties of the city and the suburbs were
well nigh demOraliZed throughout the
day. Surface cars were paralyzed in
all the boroughs.
Fearful Time at Sea.
Along the coast the storm whipped
the waters into a dangerous fury.
Sound steamers took refuge in har-
bOrs 10 avoid the fate of the John NJ.
Starin. which went ashore during the
snowstorm, and shipping has been SER
iously interfered with. The schedule
of liners has been disarranged.
Along the Jersey coast much damage
is reported. The strip of land separat-
ing Shrewsbury river from the ocean
was swept by huge waves, and sew
eral towns, particularly Seabright,
were more or less under water Bulk
heads and pavilions were washed away.
The steamer Providence. from New
York to Boston, was driven into New
London by the storm, and her four hun
bred passengers proceeded to Boston by
rail.
After spending over twelve hours
grounded on the sands of the White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

stone, where she was blown in the
storm early today, the steamer John
H. Starin of the Starin Transportation
company, which left New Haven last
night for this city. was floated late to-
day and proceeded to her dock. The
dozen passengers who remained on
board the steamer all day were landed
at Whitestone. The Starin was appar-
emily uninjured by her experience.
Hull, Mass. Jan 24-In the northeast
gale and snOWstorm today, the three
masted schooner Fortuna of New Lon
don, Conn.,, Captain Leighton, bound
light from Newburyport for Boston.
went ashore on Lovelrs Island. The
members of the crew and Captain
Leighton's wife, who was on board,
landed safely on the island. The vessel
is apparently lying in an easy posi-
ton.
Death Follows in Wake.
Norfolk, Va. Jan. 24-The northwest
storm sweeping the Virginia and North
Carolina coast continues tonight with I'M
abated fury, scores of vessels are at the
mercy of the gale. shipping has been in
terrupted and the intense cold has inten-
sified the hardships of navigation. To-
night the wind is fifty miles an hour at
Cape Henry and sixty-five miles an hour
off Hatteras.
The body of seaman, name unknown.
clad in oilskins and having on life pre-
server was washed ashore at Pine beach
tonight
The steamer jamestown of the Old Do
miniOn Steamship company en- route from
New York for Norfolk, was reported to-
night by the wireless station at the navy
yard fifty miles off the Virginia capes,
unable to stem the storm and put her
nose into the capes. The vessel is being
slowly driven seward,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
HALEY HOLDS LAND OFFICE
Secretary Garfield Rules Against Re-
n1ovaI to Shoshone.
peciaI to The Herald.)

Washington. Jan. 24.-Secretary Gar
field today turned down the PROPOSE
ton to move the land office from
HALEY to Shoshone, Ida. 1t was pre-
sented to the department that Sho-
shone was more centrally located and
easier of access from all parts of the
district than Haley. Investigation
failed TO disclose any general demand
for change. but rather indicated that
it was nothing more than contest be-
tween the two towns. As patrons gen.
orally through the district are not suf-
ficiently DESTROYS of having a change.
it was decided to allow the office to re-
main at HALEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

The advertising pages
of the American Maya
zine are clean and hon
est. II you want to buy
or sell clean and honest
goods. try them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
Death Follows in Wake.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims Of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
stipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels. and restores the natural action
of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant TO take. Refuse sub
stitutes. F J. Hill Drug Co.. THE Never
Substitutors'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

give close our doors Feb. 9Th, and
only have a few pianos left, which we
will offer you at the following prices:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
IDAHO DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.
Committee VIII Meet to Arrange for
Conventions.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Jan. 24.-Chairman II.
w. Lockhart of the Democratic state
committee announces that the commit
tee will meet in Boise Feb. 20 for the
purpose of calling the two state con-
ventions, one to select delegates to the
national convention, the other to NOM
mate a state ticket. Mr. Lockhart has
been here two days in consultation
with Senator Dubois. Nothing has
been made public respecting the con-
ference beyond the date for the com
mittee meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE

La grippe coughs are dangerous as they
frequently develop into pneumonia. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar not only stops the
cough but heals and strengthens the lungs
so that no serious results need be feared
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. +. ]. Hill
Drug Co., THE Never Substitutors.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
WHAT CAUSES HEApAcHE7

From October to May Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache. LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. E. w Grove on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
GETS AN EARLY START.
Boy of Eight Years an Accomplished
BurqIar.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 24.-Fred Shift
fer, aged years, was arrested today
charged with burglarizing two stores
The police say he has confessed, and
that he is one of the smOothest lone
workers" they have ever seen. His
parents had no idea that he was steal
ing, never having missed him from
home at night In rubber-soled shoes
he slipped in and out of his home. He
is very small for his age.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
FOLIAGE OF FAMILIAR WILD
PLANT SAID TO BE An EXCEL
LENT PRESERVATIyE.
DRIVES BUGS AWAY
High Percentage of salt and Strong
Oder Of Fern Leaves Attributed
as Reasons for PreServatiVe
QualitieS-Much in Use in
Old Countries.

WASHINGTON. ID. Special
Consnl-Genera Richard Guenther. of
Frankfort. advises that newspaper
OF that German city states that the
fern plant. which grows almost every
where. Is az excellent preservative for
packing articles OF food. fruit. etc.
4 summary OF the article follows:
People whO live in England know
that the English have used IL success
fully cor .uN years Valuable fruit.
fresh butte. etc. are no longer seen
I'm the English markets packed in
grapevine leaves. but almost always
in fresh fem leaves. which keep the
articles cN,cllelul This is done
where graptN iue leaves are GO De- HAD
IN abundal,e. Everyone posted we'll
. IN botany Auows tle higA. prt servstiNe
power of .tIu leaves WITH reference
To vegetable and animal substances.
On tie isle OF Man fresh behring's
are packed IN ferns and arrive on the
market iu as fresh a condition as
when hey were SHIPPED. Potatoes
packed iu ft rms keep many months
F longer than others packed only in
straw. kNperimt made with both
straw and fern leaves in the same
cellar showed surprising results in
favor OF the ferns While the potatoes
packed in straw mostly showed signs
of rottinE in the spring. those In ferns
we're as fresh as it they had just been
dug
Fresh meat is also well preserved
by fern leaves. IL would seem as ~
the highly prese rvative qualities of
fern leaves are due 20 their high per
ceutaCe Ct salt 40 larvae. maggots
ETC. approach ferns as the strong
odor keeps them away.