davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-12
SAD POLUBOWNY.
Cleveland, O., I2-go maia.

CIeVeIand, ., I2-go maJa. =
Strajkujqca tn sluzba tramwajo-
wa zgodzila sic ma oddanic kwe-
styi spornej pod rozwage sqdowi
polubownem'u. Tymczasem pra-
ce przy komunikacyi tramwajo-
wei podjeto na nowo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-12
SWIATYNIA POKOJU.

Washington, D. c., IL rnaja. -
OdbyIa sic tn wspaniala uroczy-
stosc poIozenia kamienia wegiel-
nego pod pa1ac pokoju, kt6.y be-
die wyrazem zyczeh Fl amery-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-12

| Belle GUINNESS, SIIdSLlld liiOl
| derczyni wdowa, tru}a SwoJc O.
fiary chroralem. Wladze policyJ-
ne stwicrdzily, zc Gunncssowa
! kupowala w Laporte i miastecz-
kach okolicznych chloral w zna-
cznej ilosci.
Tymczascm prokuratorya przy-
gotowujc sic do proccsu przeclW-
ko bylemu zausznikowi Gunnes-
sowej, Lampherc. Prokuratorya
wytoczy mu process o zamordo-
wanie wdowy jej trojga dzieci.
Lamphcrowi powoli sic w WIG
zicniu rozwiQzuja usta. Poprzc-
dnio powicdzial, re W noe, w
kt6rQ zginQl Helgclein, t. ]. IA
stycznia b. r, ME byl obecny ma
farmic, 1ecz przebyl w Michigan
City az do nastepnego dnia. Ie-
! raz natomiast powiedzia}, &c W
noe owq przybyl na farme, bo
chcial sic dowicdzicc co miedzy
SODA rozmawiajq Hclgelein
| wdowa. Przed nicjakim czascm
bowicm podsluchaf, jak obydwo-
ie planowali otruc Lamphcrca.
Slysza1 poza drzwi, jak Gun
nessowa powiedziala do Helge-
lcina. ze ma przcszkodzie stol i'm
Lamphere, przeto trzcba go usu-
mac. Zapytala Helgeleina, lie po-
trzcba chloralu, azcby otruc czlo-
wicka. Hclgelcin miaf ma to od-
powicdzicc, zcby najpierw zro-
bi1a doSwiadczcnic ma psic. w
kilka dni pies gdzieS zaginq}.
Ot6z Lamphere w oWa PANIC
tina noe zamordowania Helgelei-
ma, powiada, ze przyby} ma farme
j usadowil sic w piwnicy. Tam
wywiercif dziure w suficie, ponie-
waz chcia1 slyszcc CO wdowa Z
Hclgeleinem rozmaWia. Guinness
sowa tymczasem wziela do reki
latarke udala sic Z Helgeleinem
do stajni. Lamphere dalej powia-
! da, ze czcka1 przez kilka minut,
ale ME mogqc sic doczckac ma
ich powr6t, ucickf re strachu,
przeczuwajqc cos zlego. Gdy ma
zajutrz powr6cil, Helgeleina juz
! ME bylo.
Policya zbiera skrzetnie dowo-
dy przeciwko Lamphcrowi, kto-
ry wedlug wszelkiego prawdopo-
dobiehstwa bra1 czynny udziaf w
zbrodniach wdowy.
Lamphere zezna}, ze wdowa
wynajela go do piracy Z pocz2t-
kicm r. 1907 i wnet p6zniej wy
znala mu swQ milo5c. Zapropo-
! nowa1a mu, azeby sic mia oze-
nil, ale "a warunek miala mu po-
stawic, re wprz6d musi sic IL
! bezpieczyc ma zycie. Lamphere
jednak powiada, re proPozycye
wdowy natychmiast odrzucl1.
Podczas dalszego poszukiwa-
MIA wykopano w ogrodzie diva
noze, ieden dlugi ma siedm cali,
drugi zas ostry lancet chirurgi-
! czny. WIadze So zdania, re noza-
mi tymi Gunnessowa cwiartowa-
la ciala pomordowanych ofiar.
! 0w straszny pok6j, W ktorym
przypuszczalnie zbrodni wdowa
dokonywala, znajdowaf sic we
dug oswiadczenia Lamphera ma
drugiem pietrze.
Szeryf Smutzer oczekuje przy-
bycia niejakiego Georgia. Ander-
soma Tarkie, Mo-, kt6ry napi-
sal, ze kilka miesiecy temu w
zamiarach matrymonialnych
przebywaI w domu Gunnesso-
! wei, ale czmychnql stamt9d
czempredzej, gdy raz po przebu-
dzeniu sic, zobaczyf mad soba po-
chylona wdowe.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-12
TORNADO.
SZALEJACY ORKAN ZABIL
OSMIU LUDZI.

w powiecie Woodward, Oklaho-
ma, traba powietrzna wyrza-
dzi1a olbrzyrnie szkody. Komu-
nikacya telegraficzna telefo-
niczna zerwana. - Osmiu lu-
dzi zabitych i trzydziesci pcra-
nionych. - Samobojstwo przy
modlitwie. = z pola piracy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-12

Berlin, I maja. - Przewidy-
wanna pesymistyczne odnoSnic
do powodzenia novel pozyczki
pruskiej oraz wog6le pozyczek
Rzeszy nicmieckiej ME d}ugo cze-
kac kazaiy ma potwierdzenie slu-
sznoSci. DIS juz powazne So
znaki, SwiadczQce, &c zle sic die
| ie Z finansami Niemiec.
Cd szeregu lat I kazda wiosnq
zaciQgajq Prusy i rad Rzeszy
Niemieckiej nowe dfugi. I teraz
| zamierzala Rzcsza zaciqgnQc 25o
| milion6w marek ($8o.ooo.ooo), a
Prusy 600 milion6w marek
| ($I5o,ooo.ooo) pozyczki. Termin
subskrypCyi minQf W d. II kwie-
tnia. DIS juz MONA ma podsta-
vie rezultatu osiQgnietego sq-
die 0 stanie finans6w niemiec-
kich oraz o nastroju, jaki w sto-
sunku do tych finansow panuje
wewnqtrz Niemiec oraz ma ryn-
! kach wszechSwiatowych.,.
w DOIOWie kWietnia. DO ter
mimic zamkniecia subskrypcyi,
odby1a sic narada konsorcyum
bank6w, kt6re sic lokatq tych
walor6w zaje}y. Urzedowo ME O.
g}oszonO Wyniku subskrypcyi,
ME miano sic bowicm czem chwa-
lie. Nieurzedowo jednak podano
do wiadomo$ci, ze ME ziScily sic
pokladanc nadziejc: podpisow
znalazio sic, ma og6f biorqc, o
$50 milion6w marek ($38,ooo.-
ooo) mniej. niz osiqgnQc zamie-
rzano. Sfery finansowe niemie-
ckie ME tajq, il rezultat tax bar
dzo ujemny rzuca Donure Swiatlo
ma stan finans6w. Starajq sic je-
dnak wszelkimi sposobami en-
fakt wstrzemiezliwoSci SubSkry-
bent6w tl6maczyc. Oto, przcde-
Wszystkiem wysuwajq tc sfery,
jake przyCzyne nieudanego "a
miaru, znacznq wysokoSc tegoro-
cznej pozyczki: pozyczka +.
1907 wynosila bowiem 400 Milo
now, pozyczka Z roku 1906 -
500 milion0w, dawniejsze zaS ME
przekraczaly sunny 800 milion6w
marek. Kwota za5 tegoroczna,
dodaniem $50 mil. marek, zacia-
gnietej przez Prusy W styczniu
pozyczki, przenosi W sumic og6l-
nej miliard marek.
Zaczyna sic wiec dziac zle w
"pahstwie bojazni Bozej". Ry-
mex finansowy jest najlepszym,
najczulszym barometrem, dosko-
male zawsze informujqcym o tenn,
CO jest, a czego komunikaty IL
rzedowc ME podaja do wiadomo-
Sci, - 0 tenn, czeSo nawet cze-
stokroc opinia og6Iu ME zdaje
sobie jeszcze dokIadnie sprawy.
Czujny correspondent berlihski
angielskiego "Standard'a" zwro-
Gil ma to uwage. Dzieli sic on
mianowicie czytelnikami tre-
5ciq og6lnq ksiqzki, kt6ra, dis
W rekopisie, wkr6tce ma ujrzec
Swiatlo dzienne. Autorem tel
ksiqzki o finansach niemieckich
jest p. Rudolf Martin, autor Kill
ka lat temu wydancj g}oSnej
ksiQzki O finansach rosyjskich.
Doskonaiy znawca finans6w,
p. Martin, zwraca W swej ksiqz-
ce uwage, ze stan og6lny finan-
sow niemieCkich pogarsza sic Cd
lat kilku Z rokiem kazdym: ro-
5nie dug pahstwowy niepomier-
ME szybciej Cd wzrostu og6lnej
zamoznoSci. Deficyty budzetowe
staly sic wiec zjawiskiem chroni-
cznem, niemal normalnem.
P. Martin twierdzi, il jedna Z
przyczyn tego niepomySlnego
stanu finans6w niemieckich jest
ciagfy wzrost wydatk6w ma flo
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-12
TRUkA 0FIARY.
WYKRYLY, ZE
GUNNESSOWA TRULA
OFIARY CHLORALEM.

Prokuratorya zbiera dowody
przeciwko Lampherowi, byle-
mu zausznikowi morderczyni.
- Lampherowi rozwiazuja sic
usta. - Wykopano noz sled
miocalowy i ostry lancet Chi
rurgiczny.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-12
STAN FINANS0W
NIEMIEC.
Rad PANSTWA BOJAzNI
BOZEJ OBDLUzONY PO
USZY.

Przyczyna zfego stanowiska fl
nansowego Niemiec jest kosz-
towna biurokracya stosunki
militarno polityczne Niemiec.
- Dwudziestu ksiazat stu
ministrow pochianiaja docho-
dy panstwa. II ,.i
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

w. +. Church and Steve Phillips clerks.
Pleasatn Valley: Tim Clskelly inspec-
to-. Joseph Oukrop and 3. w. Riva
Judges. Q. F. Foote and Charles Steven
ss6n clerks. &
s.. Mary s.: George hstsenbaush In
spsctoe. Arthur B. Webb and Joseph
HainniSerskch,midt clefka Il
Stolz: William Gardner inspector,
John 2. Wanner and ,Lapiz Zoivux
Judges. Esnat stickla ard Pete Decker
,clerkA I
Heart River: Jacob Mutschelknaus
inspector, Cloust Pipifke and Daniel
Newbarch judges, William Salzer and
Andrew Schatz clerks 4
. .Daelum: Frank KRUGER inspector, G..
a. Hossfeld. and B. w. Walla judges,
z. MEagor and j. H. B1ssey clerks.
Hungary: Mike Raschko inspector.
Ernest Bill and Joseph, Mayer judges,
John Reiner and John Gundheuser clerks.
RAIDER w. j. Motley inspector, J. c.
Keiff and Ignatz Muth judges, Earl
Fisher and John Dolwie clerks.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
DATE
Elks Decide Upon December 18th
AS More Favorable Time For
Institution of Dickinson
Lodge No. 1897. B. P. o. E.

The Elks, after due consideration,
have selected December nth for the
date for the institution of Dickinson
Lodge No. 1897 B. P. o. E, instead of
December 4th as was reported last
week. The Elks in general observe the
first Sunday i'm December as their mem
orial day and for this reason it was de-
cided to select a more distant date for
the institution of the new lodge.
The first consignment of paraphenalia
was received this week and will be trans
ferred from the station to the Berringer
building as soon as the lodge rooms are
finished and in shape to store the regalia.
Committees are already at work and
will keep busy for a full month in order
to have everything in readiness for the
big event. The date is now settled and
each Of the II members in this district
knows exactly what is expected of him
in the way Of preparation.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
JAMES LOST
e. W. He.rss t,e and Paul Bohn
Win in Commissioner Con
testiin Hettinger Co.

Eo hE..-F -4f rEstErrH .FHAELFE . t.L#aF
Complete returns from Hettinger county
Friday morning show that Haschel
James. the independent candidate for
superintendent Of schools, was defeated
for reelection by Miss Josephine X.
Steake. !
The returns are as follows
President: Taft 544; Bryans174.
Governor !: G A. johnson sss; Burke
2oe.
Senator: M. N. johnson 1888; Marshall
335.
Superintendent of schools: Miss
Josephine Steake SIS; Herschel James
1927.
Commissioners, First dist. c. w.
Herstein 1872 Precise II.
Second dist. Paul BONN. ST.. 155
Third dist. L. H. conardson, III;
Patterson 100.
The remainder of the ticket, Henry Barry
sheriff, Robert D. Beery county auditor,
H. O. Pearce county treasurer, G. Lewis
Ross clerk of court. o. H. Upland regis
ter of deed. George H. Stone states
attorney, Fred S. Dewey county judge.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Large Crowds Watch Election Re.
turns. Excellent Bulletin Ser
vice. Big Sums Of Money
Change Hands on Results.

Owing to the unusual interest in both
local and state politics, election night in
Dickinson was especially exciting and
until a late hour, wherever bulletins
were posted, the crowds remained large
and. interested. The returns were given
as complete as it was possible to obtain
and no city in the northwest had. any
better service than Dickinson. The
bulletins were newsy and frequent and
accounted largely for keeping up the
interest SO long.
Both the telegraph and telephone COM
panies furnished the returns and they
were bulletined at half a dozen different
places, including the armory, Cuskelly's,
Nolan's. the St. Charles, American house,
and McAndress'.
At the armory the returns were given
under the auspices of...Co.- X and were
furnished principally by long distance
telephone through arrangements with
Hughes & Deiters. A large number Of
ladies watched the returns here and the
ladies Of. St. Johns Altar guild had
charge Of a lunch counter, where hot
coffee and light lunches were p%rocurable.
At all the places there were big
crowds, the streets were thronged with
people and there was plenty of excite
ment over the results. It was q good
natured crowd and resembled election
night crowds in the big cities only on a
smaller scale.
For ten days before election, many
local bets were made and a large amount
Of money changed hands. There were
bets On about every principal candidate
and the results in all the doubtful states.
On election morning, odds of z to 1
on Johnson were ofered..but there were
not many takers.
Over the presidential outcome there
were few local. bets as the election of
Taft was generally conceded. A few
bets were up on Hughes and Chanler in
New York and johnson and jacobson in.
Minnesota. Most of the bets were on
johnson and Burke, and Riessbeck and
Hughes. with johnson and Riessbeck
the favorites.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
COLDS AND GROUP in CHILDREN

"My little GIRLS subject to colds says
Mrs. Vim. III. Serig, No. Al, Fifth ST.,
Wheeling, w. Va. "Last winter she had
a severe spell and a terrible cough but I:
cured her With. CbamberlainS Cough.
Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and
my little boy has been prevented many
times from having the Group by the
timely use of this syrup" This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
For Sale.

20 Oxford down and Shropshire rams,
imported stock. These are fine Indiyid-
uals, large and heavy aeeced. Will sell
for less than half their value, Or exchange
for similar stock. Call Or write A. A.
Liederbach, Oakdale, N. D. II-7-It
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
5For SAC

For Sale
For Sale---two AZ # box ball alleys at
a bargain, if sold at once. For full
particulars address JOHN R1EssBEcK,
Dickinson, Nd. Io-Iotf
For Sale
Ny new Broom residence on Wales
street. u H..N1cHoI., Slot
For Rent
Two unrlfurnished CONS. Address c
care; Of Press. Io-3I1-f
For SaIe.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
BUSINESS DONE
At the United States Land
office In October.

Original homestead entries. la
COMMITTED homesteads.
Final homestead proofs. =
Railroad sections $3.50.
Reservoir declaratory statement . =
Total cash receipts .$Io,o38.56
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

For Sale

One hard coal stove ;upholsteredD av-
enport. G. Williams; residence and
house westo PTess bid. An j.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
Births.

AT Dickinson Thursday, November 5th,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schultz !;
at Dickinson Monday, November End, a
son to MI. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
RlCnAROJON ITEMS.

WsNssNWOSVN ssIWos
On October 9th the Richardton Mil
ling Co.. took in 1O2 loads of wheat,
this being the record for R%ichardton
during 1908. On October 5th "a loads
was the record by this same company.
Postmaster and Mrs. C. C. Hill are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born Octo-
Der 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Y. Davis are visiting
in California.
H. Hanson. a former clerk at Killer
Bros. store, left recently for Sioux City,
Iowa.
Ralph Darling recently returned from
Glen Ullin.
Miss Emma Rothschild will take Miss
Ritter's place in the postoffice.
The Richardton band wat busy last
week playing for the Catholic fair and
the politicians.
Mrs. F. E. McCurdy returned from a
weeks visit in Beach Monday.
Roy Gibbons arrived Tuesday from
Rolfe, Iowa, to visit at the Webb home.
On October 70 the Killer Milling Co.
broke the record by taking in 1O4 loads
of wheat in one day, until then the
record was "a loads.
Mrs. D. Darling is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Mark tombstone returned from the
Bismarck hospital last Friday.
Martin Knutson was down from Taylor
on Monday.
Miss Luverne Pfremmer, teacher of
the primary room at the public school,
went to Dickinson last Thursday to take
the teachers examinations.
Miss Kate Ritter. former assistant in
the postofice, left Monday for Sherwood,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thoma are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born Satur-
day, October 31st.
Dr.. L. Bussen left for Torah. Mimi,
Saturday, being called east on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
On Friday Mrs. A. Anderson left for
an extended visit with relatives in
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Mr.. Wilkins returned from his trip in
the east and expects to spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Connell.
Rev. Smith and Verne Smith were up
from Glen Ullin Wednesday.
Lawyer F. E. McCurdy returned from
Dunn county Wednesday.
Mr.. Talbat of Twin Buttes was in
town Monday.
Mrs. L. Purtilar and son, George, made
a trip to Hettinger Thursday.
Her Lash was in from near Mott Fri
day. ... F.
Misses Gallagher, Lee, Swantz: Mid
garden, Birmingham and Norris, attend
ed the teachers examination at Dickin-
son.
Mrs. c. S. Bowser returned from New
Salem Sunday.
On Tuesday at St. Mary's church took
place the double wedding of Miss Francis
Messmer and John Zimmerman, and
Miss Amelia Zimmerman and Frank
Messmer. The brides were dressed alike
in white silk. Misses Mary Messmer
and Monica Berger were bridesmaids.
The wedding supper was held at the
Zimmerman home west of town, after
which there was a dance.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

Why suffer with headache, constipa-
ton, stomach, kidney and liver troubles,
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will benefit you? No money wanted I'M
less you are relieved. s. cents, Tea or
Tablets. T. ]. Greene &. Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07
For Sale.

Ny store building and lot on Barnes
Street. This property is productive.
Look it up. Mrs. =. Brown. e-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

Subscribe for the Press today.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-07

Ia goo to goo ewes from 2 to 4 years old
N. VAN VLEET, Fayette,N n. y. Ios1o-tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Beauty Hints.

Long, struggling hairs which give an
appearance of roughness to the eye
brows may be temporarily removed
with tweezers or permanently by cleo
tricity.
If the hair is hopelessly oily, good re-
suits can be obtained by powdering it
occasionally. This must be carefully
done, as if the powder is allowed to
get on the scalp instead of being brush
ed thoroughly on the hair it will clog
the pores. Not enough powder must
be used to show, only sufficient to alb
sorb the oiliness.
A. dry skin will chap this weather
unless massaged often with a good
skin food or cold cream. The mas
sage stimulates the oil glands to per
form their natural work, while the cold
cream supplies what natural oil is lack
ing. The face should always be care
fully dried after washing it, as the
water is drying to the face.
No dressing stand is complete with
out half a lemon put there fresh ev-
cry day. A few drops of the juice
much diluted makes an agreeable
mouth wash; rubbed over the face, fol-
lowed by an application of cold cream
it is bleaching. For the nails it is
excellent and is used by thrusting the
finger tips into the pulp. They should
be washed at once and then lightly
rubbed with cold cream.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
GRASS.

The rose is praised for its beaming
The Iily for sanity Wilderness;
We love this bloom for its languid
grace.
And that for its airy lightness.
We say of the oak, How grand of
girth!' -.
OF the willow we say, How slender"
And yet to the soft grass, clothing
How slight is the praise we render!
But the grass knows well in her secret
How we love her cool, green raj
So she plays in silence her lonely part,
And cares not at all for payment.
Each year her buttercups nod ana
browse,
With sun and dew trimming over
Each wear she pleases the greedy COWS
With oceans of honey clover.
Each year on the earth's wide breast
she waves
From spring until stern November;
And then she remembers so many
graves
That no one else will remember.
And while she serves us with gladness
mute
Tn return for such sweet dealings
We tread her carelessly under foot'
Vet we never wound her feelings.
Edgar Fawcett.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Young Fashionables Are Superficial.

Wealth and fashion are developing
young women of wholly superficial
nature.
The American beauty of today must
seem rather tall; she must hold her
head high; she must have a slight su-
percillious lift in her eyebrows; her
mouth must have the least suspicion
of boredom at the corners, says the
Delineator for May.
Her voice must draw1 a bit, especial
ly at the end of sentences. Above all,
she must have the air of princess,
compounded of repose, sublimated sco-n
and detachment. Gone is the old def
erence to the aged and sad, to the
learned, to patriots, soldiers and Ie-
formers. Today the American Beauty
selfishly reigns on the throne Of youth
and splendid looks.
She must have not only a lovely face
and graceful carriage. and musical
voice; she must have personality,
charm, presence. poise; she must have
cultivation, discrimination and tact. if
she is to hold her own in her world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Spiritual Beauty.

While the desire for personal at
! tractiveness is a proper one, we
should remember that physical beauty
is not the chief or only thing. 1t is a
gift of God and should be cultivated
by every legitimate means
In general there are three wide
spread theories in regard to this no.
tion-first, that beauty is subjective
and entirely within US; second, that
it is objective and that it is due to the
qualities of the thing which awakens
pleasure within us, and, third, that it
| is halfway between these views and
| that it represents that thought which
is aroused within us by the contempla
ton of worthy thing. A subjective
and an adjective element both combine
to make up the beautiful.
And this accounts for the seemingly
separate tastes among different indi-
viduals for, as is well known, the
mother never has anything but a
beautiful child. 1t is the element of
appreciation and love which rules
here.
Love can make US color blind. Love
which hides the deformities and
smooth the wrinkles of old age, is all
prevailing.
There are, broadly speaking, three
conditions which tend to the estab-
lishment and maintenance of personal
beauty
First of these is a good physical
health. 1t ought to be matter of su-
preme Importance for women to cult
vate good health And women of the
present time are wiser than those of
past ages in this respect, for they rec
ognize the value of proper outdoor ex-
ercises and take part in these accord
ingly.
While doing this 1t is just as essen
tial to avoid the harmful activities,
such as dissipation, etc, which have
counteracting effect on the constitu-
ton.
Further, you cannot too absolutely
turn your back on the numberless
nostrum medicines and liquors that are
often the direct cause of a cose of bro
ken down health. Above all. live ac-
cordingly to the rules of health.
A second condition of physical beau
ty is mental activity. A cultured and
refined mind will reveal it's healthful
effect on the face.
Thus in many old women, where
mentality no longer exists, it is not
strange that we find a countenance
that is ugly and unattractive.
The third condition of beauty is
characte which will sooner or later
reveal itself in the human visage
Every physiognomist knows this.
The young woman who INDUCES in
a resentful disposition will show it in
her face, while a pure, Christlike
character will reveal itself with light
divine In support of this assertion
numberless cases could be cited.
These three, then, are the condi-
lions of attaining personal beauty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
True Friendship.

Only he has friends worth while who
is willing to pay the price for making
and keeping them. He may not have
quite as large a fortune as if he gave
all of his time to money making. But
wouldn't you rather have good. stanch
friends who believe in you and who
would stand by you in adversely than
have a little more money?
But friendship must be cultivated
1t cannot be bought 1t is priceless
If you abandon your friends for a quar-
ter of a century or more while you are
buried in your pursuit of wealth you
cannot expect to come back and find
them where you left them. Did you
ever get or keep anything worth while
without an effort equal to its value?
Many people seem to think that
friendship is a one-sided affair. They
enjoy their friends, enjoy having them
come to see them, but they rarely think
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
FLOW

First of all the violet, with an eye
Blue as the midnight heavens; the frai
snowdrop
Born of the breath of winter, and on
his brow
Fixed like a pale and melancholy star
The languid hyacinth and wild prim-
rose,
And daisy trodden down like modesty;
The foxglove, in whose dropping bells
the bee
Makes her sweet music; the Narcissus
(named
From him who died for love) the tan
gled woodbines,
LiIacs. and Towering lines, and scent
ed thorns,
And some from whom the voluptuous
winds of June
Catch their perfumings.
Bryan Wallace Proctor BARRY Corn
WALL