davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
"To sGg eATTLEsHlps. ?

Fleet will be- Al Puget sound
Navy Yard more days before
leaving for Frisco Take boats at
pier ? Ten round trips daily 50c
round trip 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29

There vas an explosion ~ oil
tanks quarter u mile from
where The circus tenis wsfe
pitched IN an instant five eit
plants plunged uBt Of the mcnarurie
tents In Wild stampede They had
gone bat a few Yarda wheu theg
uers rounded up. all but snider
tie plunged into principal reel
dencc street and women aud ehil.
druu fied before him Several were
chased into their houses Not al
escaped Miss Gibbs took refuge on
a porch The vicious animal foilou
ed her aud drove beih hIs luns lnniss
on either side 81 hof through Tho
two partitions % the house She
tell crushed and bieriinr. aud the
beast ihrcp her 70 The ether side
Of the porch aud trampled her t.
death.
That more lives we're not lost wAs
due a. the bravery 1t Chris ZeitE.
trainer. who. with pistol shots.
drove Suider into a stable. where
hn was auhdued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29

Property damaged oftsntimes
by inferior paints aud oils. The
Federsl Paint and Wall Paper
Co, have the right good- al The
right prices.
1914 First Az. Arcade Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29

TO SEE sATrLEsHlPs
Fleet will be at fasN ~
Navy Yard 2 more aass =
leaving for Frisco. faks ~ 4
pier Ten round trips day
round trim. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29

Buy your bicycle from Piper &
Taft. go Spring 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29

20 take on her cargo for ~ - \.
She Is the first boat . - ~,
Nome this spring. and hei 49,
has been scheduled for Mas "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29

Capt
been a
served
an ensfI
Rnd aft
where l
the posi-
Gus con
The
among
ipai AM
some III
tubercul
until It
for him
the reo.
aequaini
AZ his D.
Capt.
Miller p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29
ST 81 +

The
company
struck q
inour n
north bo,|
Arer /
heavily 4
stricken
for life
sid osf
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-29

= 4 4
= sPi
:
= JUN
= pri,
= liable
= annou
= EFT Ia
= Is the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09
ROOMS AND BOARD oFFERED

SITTER ST.. PAS. corner Devisadero-Iaree
Sunny rooms. running water. bath. electricity:
modern house; splendidly situated; terms in
clualng really excellent board, $50; private
family; references.
THREE room house keeping suite: well fur
nlShed. bath and gas, convenient to ears: near
Lake Merritt. everything clean and modern.
$50; also single house keeping rooms. Oakland
$3.50: GIG Fali0n.
JACKSON ST., 1O42-Front room; cars run past
door: marine view; for , gentlemen; SIS
mouth; board II desired; with laundry, IS
week.
A-wHY not boand in Oakland. at the Claren-
dale 1915 Webster stf
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09
ATTORNEYS IN SAN FRANCISCO

ACKER. NICHOLAS A. tPatentl. 10 eeary;
BARRY. J. T., West Coast Coast Blas, 51a ss9ax' IN
BELL. STRAUSS & ATWOOD. Sss neal's'
BENJAMIN P. s.. 957 Pacific tics-
BISHOP * HQEFLEE. Russ Bl9g,
BOURDETTE 4 BACON, Claus Spreckels Bius-
BRANDENSTEIN II. u. 250 Montgomery
ERFEzEs Ta?Mess esEosS e. n Ba
COCHRANE. JAMES W. Croc&er Bldg
COrNTRYMAN ROBT. H.. Ccuntryman Bldg
CRITTENDEN { HENCH Claus spTscs'sis saaS RS..
GRoTHERs Ck9rHHES; ass s,ss Slsgs sass sefssAs'
DAVIDSON. W w. lO2S Market
DEAL w T. F-DEAL. v. G., 26 Montgomery.
DEAHI JOHN l.. 614 Kohl
benson. S. G.. 5o7-s09 AIonadnock Bldg
DEERING. FRANK p, Sni0n Trust f5sa-rx Slas- R,a-
D1BBTE HENRY O., s OLIVER. Russ alds.
DINKELSPEIL s SCHLESINGER Claus Spreck-
DORSEY J W. s2o sansome
DROWN. LEICESTER DROWN. Is Sntter
JAMES GARTLAN. e24 Merchants Ex- Bldg.
GILL. MILTON G.. Claus Spreckeis Bldg
GORRIIL. VIM. H.. Claus Spreckels Bldg
GOULD. FRANK H.. sos Claus spreckels Bsds-
GREENE, CARLTQN W., Merchants Ex Bldg
GUTsCH. GUSTAV. 81 Sd
HALL. FREDERICK W., Crocker Bldg.
HANSEN. JOHN h. Claus Spreckels Bldg
HARDINd 4 MONROE; az Montgomery
HAVEN, THOMAS E.. Monadnock Bldg
HERRIN. W. J.. 704 Market
HENCH, GEO. NJ, Claus Spreckels Bldg
HHTaHrN S go Claus ss< sSr.cE.. BID
TORDAN. JOE r.. Temp. 4789 Chronicls BLDG
JORDAN, ROWE q BRANN. Monadnoek Bldg
JUDKINS. r. c.. 369 Monadnoek Bld<-
Jung, FRED n h. Ger Central ira Trust 8 Bldg.
KNIGHT WEBSTER Monadnock Bldg
LOEWY GCTSCH. 81 3D.
LYNCH q DRURY. TO4 Market.
MADDOX LOESSEL. Monadnock Bldg.
MANN, SETH. 2c0 Montgomery:
MASTICK & PARTRIDGE Flood Bldg.
\ NEE JOHN HUBERT Merchants Ex- Blds.
MILLER WHITE, Croker Bldg
MOGAN, R. b.. 7T3 Market
MOORE. A A. q STANLEY. is Ia
MeCLANAHAN { DERBY: Msrchants' Ex- Bl4s.
MCGOWAN & WORLEY. 62s Montgomery.
/ McGRAW E. W.. West Coast Life Bldg
NAYLOR. CHAS. T., 324 nerchants Ex- Blds.
OLIVER & HOAR, Monsdnock Bidx. s
OLNEY 4 OLNEY. 1926 Merchants' Ex- Bldg.
OTIS; Il 4 ERANK, Z ! 2So & &MonszsmsEy. ~, :
/ PATTON. CHAS. l.. Claus spreckels Bldg.
PARCELS. FRANK NJ. 941 Monsdnock Bldg.
PEElAT9TlIqBA PEETT BA7SE HSAS er6essr D Asss SIds Bldg
PORTER. RoBT; O.. lTOo Claus sprscksIs Bldx.
PRINGLE PRfNGLE. Russ Bldg.
| RIGBY 4 RIGBY. 72S Monadnock Bldg
RIX. WILLIAM. Russ Bldg.
RosENHEIM SAMUEL. Chronicle Bldg.
! SAMUELS, LEON. 773 Market.
| SAWYER, WIN. T., 838 Kearny.
| SCHEELINE. s. @, All Montgomery
SHRYOCK. HAROLD. 225 Ksarny.
| sHURTLEFF. CHAS- A., 28 Montgomery.
sIMS, JAMES O., Claus Sprsckels Bldg .
i STAFFORD STAFFORD. 7th and Market.
sTIDGER & sTIDGER. 62s Montgomery
sTONEY. ROULEAU q STONEY, $50 Montx'y.
/ TAUGHER, J. L.. 426 Pacinc Bldg
THOMAS, GERsTLE, FRICK BEkDY, Mkt. Sosth
T0BIN TOBIN. Hibernia savings Bldg.
TREADWEIL. w. B.. Flood Bldg.
/ WILSON. John RALPH. MonadnocE Bldg.
WRIGHT, g. n (PatsntJ, Monsdnock Bldg.
1OUNG< e b 4 DENlCNE- Union Trust Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09
BUSINESS cHANcEs


INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Do you want life position at $3.50 to $3.50 per
month IN concern putting up under secret
process delicious vegetables, relishes and fruit
syrup In harmony with the pure food laws.
A regular monopoly unlimited demand; cannot
supply present repeat orders for syrup
sione; need $780, which also secures con-
uol; 70 per cent annual profits; not affected
BY financial depressionsi opportunity OF a
nteumei particulars only 70 principals. HoL-
COMB REALTY COMPANY investors Of cap
ital. 800 San Pablo av.. Oakland Cal.
FOR sale at once; cash grocery store with .
living rooms furnished; good corner location;
stock and fixtures complete: rent only $25
doing good business; this is a bargain: no
agents. only those meaning business apply:
first time offered for sale; other business com
pels me to leave city. Box 1890. Call. Oak.
MILLINERY business. fixtures. stock ETC. In
Guiding building and lot 5Sx20O feet on main
street in Lake county town; ready for spring
opening: VIII trade for Oakland or Berkeley
lot; price $1,000. tR10S2) GEO. w AUSTIN
1O1S Broadway. Oakland.
REPAIRING shoe shop; patch machine and
stock: some furniture. good business trial
given; $3.50. 1449 Shattuck av.. Berkeley
FIRST CLASS blacksmith shop for sale in the
very heart Of Berkeley and main street. 4
snap. 2445 Shattuck Berkeley.
CIGAR stands. grocery stores roouinr norses
restaurants. saloons. from $3.50 to $4,000 See
DAVIS. 46S llfD st. Oakland.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO car runabout with tonneau for sale. CO
18th ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09
VETERINARY SURGEON

J. A. HILL. NJ. ID. c. graduate Chicago veteri-
nary College. veterinary surgeon and dentist:
hospital, l5l6 Oak ST. Alameda; phone Ala.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09

S.. 250-Just finishing; modern room cottage.
1911 Claiming way; terms; owner on premises
daily.
LOT. 240x50 with small house. 2s1S 7th ST..
West Berkeley: agents: $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET

HOUSES TO LET-Oakland-Fur
FOR rent for months during the summer--Ar
elegant, newly furnished 10 room residence in
Highland Park: magnificent grounds. barn
aviary flowers: 5 minutes from 18th av.
(0akland) car line: convenient to all points
beautiful view of bay, etc. Gall today $40 E.
9th st. bet. 10Th and 21st avs. Oakland.
Phone Merritt 3S10- Very exceptional
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
dc Conversational Pest.n

In an editorial in the Abbey Student
published at St. Benedict's college
stchison, Kan. NJ. NJ. F. Basca has
The following on the conversational
pest
The conversational pest! You know
to- we'll Perhaps you have hoped to
send him someday, by the aid of your
sE on flying trip to Mars. On ac-
Um. Of his forwardness he has often
ben a source Of displeasure. 1t seems
that he takes the greatest delight in
taking when he should be silent. You
are engaged in a polite conversation
ana he comes up with a burst of nom
sense that spoils all pleasure and
proves him to be an odious bore He
lnlnkS he knows everything. while in
iact MS talk reveals a deal of ignor-
ance. The empty wagon rumbles loud
est He usually has nothing of i'm
portance TO say: still he will pirate as
iAou5h the world depended on his in
I l. When you are absorbed in
thought or lost in study, he will tap
you on the shoulder and put some
sIly question. When you wish him
larthest away he is surely close AT
'ouI elbow. Even when YOU are alone
ana seemingly not unoccupied, he will
lsh IN upon you and spoil a pleasant
lrearn. II is his rule to butt i'm when
,vas' expected. If you kindly remind
. a-s q MS fault, he goes into a rage
n.u 'ileh splits forth z. torrent of abuse
=, you IN return for your generos-
~, Deep down in your heart you feel
5a W. for him, and yet you cannot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Uomdn'S U)orId
Conducted by Helene VaIeau.
Kiss Them Good Nioht

Inc tales are told, the songs are spno
The evening romp is over.
And up the nursery stairs thew climb
With little buzzing tongues that
chime
Like bees among the clover.
Their busy brains and happy hearts
Are full of crowding fancies;
from song and tale and make-believe
A wondrous web of dreams thew
weave,
And airy child romances.
Inc starry night is fair without
he new moon rises slowly.
me nursery lamp is burning faint.
Each white-robed like little saint
Their prayers they murmur SLOWLY.
GOOD night. The tired heads are still.
On pillows soft reposing:
The dim and dizzy mists of sleen
About their thoughts begin to Green
Their drowsy eyes are closing.
Good night! While through the silent
air
ne moonbeams pale are streaming
Ihey drift from daylight's noisy shore.
Blow out the light and shut the door
And leave them to their dreaming.
Woman'S Life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

There are two factors at work in ev-
cry characteristic inherent tendencies
and inclinations received at birth and
the influence constantly brought to
bear upon these tendencies. The for
mer is always being shaped by the
latter. sometimes developed, sometimes
restrained. There are children of
worthy parents who turn out utterly
different from what might reasonably
be expected. The father may have
been the soul of integrity; the son
perhaps cheats his employer or de-
camps with trust funds. The mother
NAV be diligent and painstaking, the
daughter idle and shiftless Various
things may have contributed to this
result; but prominent among them
stands the habit of relying on ante
cedents. The boy, growing up in an
honorable family, seeing the strictest
rectitude, and never dreaming of any
deviation from it, is, even by this very
confidence, sometimes thrown off his
guard. He does not believe in the
power of temptation, so when it comes
il takes him unawares. HIS lacks the
force to battle with it, and it triumphs
over him This force of individual
character is what needs developing
above all things in every young per-
son. Whatever his advantage in the
way of parentage birth and circum-
stances, if he lacks personal force he
win prove failure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Talk Happiness.

Talk happiness. What though
You've got an overplus of woe.
Conceal it somehow You will find
There's plenty of the other kind
To talk their troubles. Don't YOU lei
Yourself be caught in any net
With such bunco. Brace up, and
show
Yourself superior to woe
OF course it is a bluff; but, say.
You needn't give yourself away.
And those who listen need not know
What lies behind your cheeful show.
Talk happiness. By that
You rise above the dreary fat
OF trouble-talkers. and command
passing glimpse of Happyland:
passing glimpse that brings some
cheer
To. you no less than those who hear
The words you speak, and, hearing.
lift
Their heavy eyes up to the rift
That breaks the clouds and lets the
blue,
With its good cheer, come streaming
through.
w. ]. hampton in Circle Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
The Home.

whole day off once in a while, not
half day every other Saturday or an
evening once a week. but whole
twentyfour hours from evening to
eVenlng-in this one housekeeper
lem. half holiday is really no holt
has done nearly days work before
she gets it. 1t doesn't give that sense
of absolute freedom which is the real
essence of holiday and which puts
new life into anybody, be she mistress
or maid. 1 generally plan to go out
for meals on the maids day off. which
comes only once a month, but even
if l got them myself l would think
that 1 got more out of that day than
the maid did
Every house should possess a room,
if only of the smallest proportions,
which child may consider it's own,
says The Home Magazine. Here, in a
little world of its own, the child's
imagination and understanding are
developed, and undoubtedly these are
Influenced in a great measure by en-
vironment. Lighting and heating
should be so planned that accidents by
fires are quite out of the question, and
fascinating furniture in Liliputian size
is easily obtainable In this room it
will be possible for the children to live
real lives. There is space for romps
and games. there is nothing to spoil
and it is easily cleaned. And when
childhood is gone the room will leave
a happy memory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
oId-Time speakin'.

we want the old-time speakin' of the
Inc log house that rested where tbe
w, daisies loved to grow,
where Mary's little lamb was led,
with fleece as white as snow.
ana we set old "Curfew'' ringin' in
the mornin'.
We want the old-time speakin' that
our mothers thought was fine
me boy that kept the burnin' deck
while the red flames swept the
line
Inc soldier born at Bingen-at Ben
gen on the Rhine
"heh we set the bugles BLOWN in the
mornin'.
we want to hear the old-time bare
footed fellers speak
lhelr sweethearts clappin' of their
hands, the rose bloown ON each
cheek:
Ihey didn't know much Latin then,
they galloped far from Greek,
BUT they sent the echoes ringin' in
the mornin'.
Lord bless the old-time speakers: it
almost brings the tears
10 think the old-ti schoolhouse
went with the old-time years.
| want to see that soldier who was
dyin in Algiers,
An set the drums a-beatin' in the
mornin'
LnraDly NJ Stanton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Always lake Time.

Take time to breathe a morning
prayer, asking God to keep you from
evil and use you for his glory during
the day.
Take time to be pleasant. A bright
smile or a pleasant word falls like a
sunbeam upon the hearts of those
around us.
Take time to be polite. A gentle "I
thank YOU" IF you please" Excuse
me-" ETC., even to an Inferior is no
compromise of dignity and you know
True politeness is to say
The kindest things in the kindest way.
Take time to be patient with chill
dren Patience and kindness will open
a way for good influence over almost
any child.
Take time to be thoughtful about the
aged Respect gray hairs, even if they
crown the head of beggar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Twelve Donts.
mt worry children.

Don't worry children.
Don't worry about them. Guardian
angels still exist, even in the twentieth
century.
Don't lose your temper with chill
dren.
Don't give way when you have de-
cided on any plan for them.
Don't leave them too much with
servants.
Don't repel their little condolences.
Don't get impatient at their most
Unanswerable questions.
Don't indulge them foolishly.
Don't forget to encourage them and
praise their little efforts to please
you.
Don't show favoritism.
Don't disagree about them. The IA
Their and mother should always be in
unison in their training.
Don't forget that they are Gods
children, lent TO you for a season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
A Good Hair Tonic

than ... = no better tonic for the hair
sdri..s e'isIlne. Just pure. free nm
,s,c,. atee sunshine II has more no.
.fa a. nan any compound mixed i'm
fe,i.n lsiIlsts laboratory and is more
apofs .,'l lhan any drug found in the
-ESy;u.Iecarys shop. 'iio
ers,. outdoors in the sunshine an hour
n. 9ay Loosen the hair and lot
fror,- SHINE on it and the air blow
pitbo,. I'D the summer days. 90
1be 5s. nat as much as possible.
kser (. needs to be ventilated to
n1-5 . is no danger of getting too
bHng 4. u..aIine on the hair 1t will
Y = g IT'S normal color. and even
bun {, 's = bit sunburned it viii not
a. me sunburn viii soon wear
/. a[ ing ana summing the hair every
& ,.' only keeps it sweet and slean.
q mn, 5000 for the scalp also. The
ssIp IA soon cure any disease of the
nd make il healthy and active,
bsu,ie..4i sal -hy scalp makes strong.
.Hr.. half. No danger Of the hair
Nash =. e1 Nnen the scalp is all right.
four aalr about every three or
Rood .sN' IN warm water and
It Ri pure SOAP. Use nothing else on
Ter any muse i thoroughly in tepid wa
and u, ny outdoors and let the sun
SIT nv u'| IT, Or in the winter time.
Is an, sunny window until the hair
hgn5r9esl The hair every day. "a
ers pe So strokes" as our grandmoth-
glossy 70 say, win make it soft and
hair !, Is all that is needed to keep the
hess s,,, me condition. Just cleanli-
hair i s'I Ihlne and brushing. If your
The to- or stringy-no matter what
testmoouID- is-just try the sunshine
sunsbire.l J few months. sitting in the
culating every day, the air freely cir
Rln az, through the hair. and YOU
Scalp g, all Your hair troubles and
Clean diseases disappearing. and
Of hair S~el,eet-smelling. healt1ful head
Tan Will be sure to result.-Medical
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
DON'T FRET.

Don't get discouraged when you hear
What people say about you;
Don't get the blues and drop a tear
Because they chance to doubt you.
Don't go around with troubled brow,
O'erlooking all life's beauty;
The folks that talk will suffer more
Than you, so do your duty.
Don't fret and fume and wish them
ILL
Their lives hold little pleasure;
Send back a message of goodwill
Twill serve to heap your measure
Don't be discouraged, for the world
VIII always criticise you;
Earth's dearest treasure is the few
True friends who love and prize you.
Ida Keck- Wilson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

The thought of death-it sobers even
the merriest of us. To fall into the
hands of God-what an awe-inspiring
thought. 1t is the fate of each and
every one of us some day or another.
We know not the day nor the hour.
But it is sure. There is no avoiding
or evading it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Supsrstitions on Cutting Nails.

'O' mem on Monday, you cut them
'u' aem on Tuesday, you cut them
W. D s on Wednesday. you cut them
o ss on Thursday, a pair of new
mem on Friday, you cut them
q I. on Saturday, see your true
r,.a IoVe tomorrow;
', g+,a on Sunday, bad luck will be
WIN you all the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

e eIe; When material runs short. is the
,, suspender style, the edges con-
meeled back and front below bust and
o shoulders t,, and the sleeves just rings
VI the material, caught to the sus-
Penders for few inches on the shout
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

Nv hair, which used to be thick and
,org. has come out, and is short. 1
have used CASTLE soap. salts of tartar
and borax in washing it. Not all at the
came time. though. 1 trim the ends
ae-y month, but the hair will not
ROW again. 1t is very oily. | have
ound the little toilet pumice fine. hav-
Ing used it regularly. S. E. c.
tits evident you have tried too many
things on your hair. Leave off every
hing now but the green soap. which
would have been the best in the begin
ming. Use crude petroleum every night.
rassaging the scalp well. This will
cause a new growth. It is not the
clipping that shortens your hair. but
the condition of the scalp. Be sure also
that the general health is good. The
hair shows any arrangement of the
system very quickly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

Hicks-Your friend Marryat tells me
he's got his wife pretty thoroughly
trained now.
Wicks-Yes; he's got her trained so
that he can make her do pretty near
ly anything she wants to do.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
LIZZIE rALEAu,s ANSWERS.

t ,+.s. vaIeau viii reply to all ques..
~, h,'9 asked by the feminine readers Oh
uonS ,rs+eImountain Catholic. The well
ine ~, character and authority OF her
nn D,Ies need no introduction to those
fsp..dv familiar with her ability. MISS
sian will take a kindly and PERSONA
iu,s,est in those who write to her, anu
m LiT snare no pains in seeing that tnelr
' WIFI are answered fully and care
i INV write only on one side OF tne
Is, Address letters to Miss Helene
grs.TIssu Intermountain Catholic.
an, 70. and the front of my hair is
white. while the back is brown.
eU here anything can do to make it
color II falls badly and is very
Y, A. A. B.
W There is nothing but to use massage
he scalp with d little crude pet
Y l,nn,. which will not darken the front
nbften the back, but will stop the
..anr and give more strength. 1t is
Z. unusual for the hair to change I'm
l ". vav. hut no remedy can be ap-
.g.5 unless a dye is used, which 1
tl.rs- advise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

Az old fever blister has left a brown
near my mouth. Can you tell me
Ds,.rthing TO eradicate it?
B. A, S.
m the following lotion, applying a
,.s 10 the spot several times a day:
\. me dram Of boraX and one and a
IN drains citric acid in five ounces
.Ib,, water 10 dissolve; when cold add
s,f an ounce of glycerin and few
s-ons of any perfume. If it seems to
r-iate use less often and apply lit
j. cold craam.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

The wise old doctor was impress jng
upon his little patient the essentially
of mastication. My lad" he advised.
no matter what you eat, always chew
each mouthful thirty times"
But Jimmy shook his head signifi-
cantly. THAT wouldn't do at our
house. DOCTOR
And why not. my SOM"
Because I'd always be hungry. The
rest of the kids would chew the table
off before | got through with that one
mouthful.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
T he Believer,

A Seeker of Dreams. But how did they
know
When they called him thus, that he
sought to go
| By paths that lead thro' the meadows
sweet
To the unattained-his life's retreat?
He looked for the days that never
could fall
And the joys to come that would glad
A Seeker of Dreams, nay, of Worlds
Myths of Youth that have taken flight
A Seeker of Dreams. He sought the
way
Thro' a Vale of Tears to the Spring
time day,
Where old ideals would be his to
grasp
And the Love of his youth, once more
he could clasp,
To dream old joys of the past again
Forgetting the World, all bitterness
pain.
A Seeker of Dreams-the tale is old
The Dawn was gray and the World
was cold.
A Seeker of Dreams. Thro' the World
of Night
He faltered on, to the Morn the Light,
And the roads and the ways were
rugged and steep
To the Shore of Dreams-Eternal
Sleep.
A Seeker of Dreams, and 10. a Morn
When out of the gloom of Night was
1t dazzled, then closed the weary
His Dreams we're found in Paradise