davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
r7vNF vALEAU'S ANSWERS.

hN-' T-aIesu will reply to all ques-
Niss si,ed bv the feminine readers of
ions a.-ar,,7arntain Catholic. The well
he ma c5sracter and authority of her
gov reed no introduction to those
ftpils5,. familiar with her ability Miss
tita-y viii take a kindly and personal
est in these VINO write to her, and
1as,s-a no pains in seeing that their
C.,rics are answered fully and care
Write only on one side of the
l Address letters to Miss Helene
r,.sr TrtcrmOuntain Catholic.
r Miss Valeau: Is it harmful to
7 seem TO want to cry so much.
@? S. G., Salt Lake.
49, dear girl. cry if you wish to cry,
@g'-,ake a general goose Of yourself,
llu -lssse get far away from civiliZa-
~. turing the performance. Remem-
hat women who make scenes and
n., themselves ridiculous are very
ran. bores 50 if you must weep,
IT, rIease. for the sake of society in
sIg.rsI and YOUR friends in particular,
.,, alone" An authority on ner-
W. diseases says that girls should be
u.D.,,raced 10 weep more than they do;
..., the habit Of depressing their feel
is responsible for many of the ner-
20 diseases Of women. In the days
Y he weeping Evalinas there was no
- thing as nervous diseases, and
~. ~. outlet for the feelings is recon-
-.1jed as a preventive.
X X X
o.s- Miss Taleau:
please tell me how to reduce my
weight. ". M, eureka.
ling critical attention to your diet
,ri taking vigorous exercise. All
.,frres and sweets must be given up.
md only coarse breads. like gluten
- entire wheat. eaten. In fruits.
.-ir oranges. currants, sour cherries
j. spples may be taken and green
,,-sfsbles in moderation: salads are
.,55 and i'm soups only clear con-
,,--re No water must be drunk with
-ssls. Chocolate, wines and beer
INST he abandoned, and only black
.,zse is permitted. A wineglass of
s.ssfras tea. if taken three times
I'M satisfies the craving for food
r-stimes. A fiesh-reducting regime
,.-csted by DR. J. Weir Mitchell.
m-5sts Of making ones diet on skim
III which, it is said. viii reduce
81 at the rate Of one-half pound
afr An iodine soap, a French prep
,stion. is used also to reduce flesh. |
rrksh baths are admirable to assist |
The process. and rigorous exercise !
rgbt and morning be followed.
x X X
Dssr Miss Naleau:
What will tend 10 aid in removing
he cause for a very red nose?
@. w, Ogden
II YOU drink a cup of hot water
every day. morning and night and half |
en- hour before each meal. it will |
greatly tend TO reduce the redness Of |
sour nose, which usually comes from |
4 had digestion. II the trouble is very |
I'D battle the nose in warm water |
and rub the following pomade into the
skin with light friction: Pure glyce-
zine, 4 grammes; precipate of sulphur. |
! grammes: precipated chalk, / |
Vammes; cherry laurel water, 4
Uammes alcohol (restified), 4 /
ora r1rnes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Men Must Be MANAGED.

ION s you want to get something
he dec nan just make him think thar
cse1' g g' a. MS own, and you will sue
Gay wise old lady the other
End so, sou mas managed her husband
fn6 =. LOT many years Sometimes
aoertaj,,,,sseIf alone in my opinion upon
TACT H.. household need and realize the
earefnii,. my husband and son must be
Flrsr ~ managed If | would get it.
and ina yak 70 my husband about it
Willing ', !. that if only our son were
Is essr,. might be done. My husband
wan, Ied to believe that The thing
! tsa ' was his own proposition. Then
Win, n private 70 nv son. and he Is
Then, ~ p me persuade his father.
4atner and son get together
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
HEARTS, TWILIGHT.

Deep in the twilight of my heart
I hid rose;
Red petals on its red,
At dusk 1 looked to greet its velvet
face,
And wept-the rose was dead.
Deep in the twilight of my heart
] hid a kiss;
Red mists about it shone.
At noon l looked to raise it to my
lips,
And wept-the kiss was gone.
Deep in the twilight of my heart
! hid a tear,
A pearl in its red sea-
At night 1 looked to star it in my
dreams;
The tear awaited me.
Archibald Sullivan. in the Smart
Set
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
The Same One.
Western watchman.)

(WeStern Watchman.)
A young country minister, who had
been presented with a horse by a rich
farmer parishioner, rode the animal
home to exhibit him to his father. The
old gentleman studied the horse care
fully and observed that he seemed very
aged and infirm.
"Well, father, you ought not to COM
plain of him even if he is lid and fee
BILE. 1t is a good deal better animal
than our Savior rode into Jerusalem
nineteen hundred years ago"
Il don't know, John. 1 think it's
the same animal"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
The Soul Of The Day.

tfom California: Where Sets the
- SUM-
r l.Se beautiful days the air is awake,
7D'oea with light like a spirit fair,
~ soul Of the Day in the sunshine
AND It's glorious presence is every
p Ts.In Is its breath as it lieth still,
"7. me Wincs are asleep, nor breezes
0"' i lg drogp Of its wings is over the
'''I me mountains are wrapped in the
a, iaintest blur
ialst-touched light-a veil whose
4, ,9,t ami AMBIENT fills the maze
weeping distance; the mounts do
y NE blue Of the sky which shows be-
MI. crested peaks like an open door,
olr1s wing the dawn-kissed
H., meadow DER.
r II, ma their deuy grasses sweet
we lEaesrd tread Of the Summers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Get Busy.

Get Busy.
Don't sit down in silent woe;
Get busy;
swear you'll get another show:
Get busy;
Luck will stop and smile on you,
Il youll stand a knock or two:
Don't give up and don't get blue;
Get busy.
Start something. Stir something up;
Get busy;
Upset. MelanchOly's cup;
fortune loves the busy bee,
rum chock-ful of energy;
race the rough-house cheerily;
Get busy.
"'dshant waters do not flow;
Get busy:
microbes in the slow blood grow:
Get busy:
w mere despair diScoura ged breWs:
snake the moss roots from your shoes:
Get busy.
Here's your creed and here's your tip:
Get busy:
Practice that stiff upper lip;
Get busy;
Here's a prophecy for you:
II you'll only up and DO.
you'll triumphantly go through;
GET BUSY!
BY Charles NJ. Finch, San Francisco,
Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
ELIZA A. OTIS.
The Value of Honey.

N i- 9N one Of the most nutritious
I'm. y. .Aeaie Of foods, should be eaten
pr ~ II Is writes a cooking ex-
q !, sought in the comb, It is bound
no e 10 -iterated, and will keep one
eibi.' sore throat and bronchial
GomsS know number Of ladies
n a. money as a cosmetic. They ap-
,.st 20 the skin. rub il in well, then
N, HI u OF with hot water. The re-
Blown, '.@er textured complexion, a
-1-n- a fresh. Young look"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Answered.,

"Oh, Lord what can we do?'' the par
son sighed,
To stem the money panic's fearful
tide,
And grim hard times debar?"
Methought a voice within the temple
cried
Cut out the church bazar!"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27

This afternoon we have been speak
ing of truth and how it is that things
entirely opposite each other can both
be true. The herb doctor says it is
because truth has many sides, but
say no. Truth is one clear, white
light and we are sun glasses, with
many corners, prisms, 1 think you say.
If the light strikes a sharp edge it
breaks into many colors. For one
of us everything will be purple, to an
other red and to yet one more it will
be all blue. If we have many edges
we see many colors 1t is only the
person who is in tune who let's the
light pass with no interruption, who
sees all things in one harmony; and
truth as it is.-Myrtle Reed: The Mas
ter's Violin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27

MY little poem" said the visitor,
"the one that 1 handed in yesterday
what did you think of it?'
Excellent" said the editor heartily,
really splendid. But it's a singular
coincidence that Tennyson wrote the
same poem about fifty years ago"
He did," exclaimed the visitor.
What an awful nerve he hadw-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Another Hero.
(New York Herald

(New York Herald.)
A suicide left a letter stating that
his wife had talked him to death.
Here was a hero who did not believe
in divorce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Conducted by Helene valeau.
THOSE HATS

and each thinks the idea his own, and
l ALWAYS get what | want"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27

Mr.. Naggitt-I don't feel like myself
tonikht.
Mrs Naggitt-Then we ought to have
a pleasant evening. illustrated iBts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27

thought of the many things we
choose to avoid or ignore, or even to
despfse, because they are not of them
selves so lovely as we would have
them; of how much we should miss
were these destroyed as we some
times wish them and of how every
thing in nature has some part in her
every song
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
The Girls Laughter.
BY CATULLE MENDES.

In the village cemetery. beautified
by its white and yellow flowers and
gilded By the rays OF a setting sun, |
saw a most beautiful girl OF about
16, laughing like one bereft, with her
eyes fixed upon one OF the slabs Of a
tomb.
What a disagreeable sensation |
experienced In seeing her thus Taught
Such merriment, contrasting with
the sadness shat prevailed where so
many beings reposed in eternal slum-
Der, was unnatural:
/ drew near, and In a tone OF re-
proach said to her:
Beautiful child, you would not
thus laugh had you loved or even
known the hapless being resting be-
meath these stones.
And she looking at me with aston
ishment, exclaimed
"know him! Holy Nilgin, Why,
he was my love! We would have
married, | had no joys which he did
not share! My thoughts were his;
his hopes were mine. When his
hearts beats ceased | FELT shat death
cried unto me: COmel come
"Why do you laugh, thenw re.
plieti, subdued by the melancholy
look OF her eyes and 10y sAe sincere
ring OF her words
"Why do | laugh, indeed? holy
Virgin! To give him pleasure, When
he lived and We were sweethearts his
greatest Joy was 10 see me happy.
No music pleased him moro than my
laughter. Can not you comprehend
how great would be his suffering did
he but ieel that | wHpt upon his
grave" -TfaR7iasrt fur Fruns-
Atlantic Tales,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Bill Reynolds, a prisoner In the
Cass county jail, got Sheriff Hsmil-
ton into trouble the other day. Bill
was standing at the window philos
ophysing on whether he would rsth-
er be on the outside looking In than
on the inside looking out, when a
farmer passed with a load of corn.
The corn looked good, and the farm
er looked good, so William hailed
him and inquired II be had any more
Of the same kind. Upon receiving an
affirmative reply, Bill ordered him to
bring him q load OF the same, not
later than Wednesday. The farmer
drove up to the jail with a forty
bushel load on Tuesday and asked
the sheriff where he wanted the corn
unloaded. Then q controversy arose.
The sheriff did not take the corn, but
he is badly worried about the farm.
er's statement that Reynolds closely
resembles him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Stone Confident of Beating Folk

New York, Jan. 2T.-GovernOr
Folks announcement shat he Is a
candidate so succeed William J. Stone
In the Uni.ed States Senate does not
appear to disturb the senior Senator
from Missouri in the least.
Senator Stone was a guest OF the
Frlarls Club, an organization Of
theatrical men, at "A dinner given In
honor Of Augustus Thomas, the play
wright, at the Hotel Aston.
When asked II he cared to say any
thing relative to Governor Folks
candidacy for bis senatorial toga,
Senator Stone said:
81 don't know what | can say
Governor Folk has a perfect right to
aspire to the Senate, and his an.
nouncement Is entirely satisfactory
to me. There is only one thing for
me to do, and that is to beat the
Governor"
Then, with smile and q wink,
Senator Stone added In tone that
indicated supreme confidence: "And
l think / can do that"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, Is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound
City, In the home of Mrs. E. ID. Clapp,
Il wonderful ease OF healing has lately
occurred, Her son seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble. "Ex.
hausting coughing spells occurred
every five minutes" writes Mrs,
Clspp, "when | began giving DIR.
Kings New Discovery, the gree
medicine, that saved his lie and
completely cured him" Guaranteed
for coughs and colds, throat and
lung troubles by +, Y, Clay, druggist
soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
M ....--ss. --,l.--.s sssss-
e &HNAAzzaSI
One Crop Paid For Land,

Fulton Gazette.
Charles Minker- thrifty GeFHfefi
farmer residing n couple OF miles
south Of Earl cut a profitable crop
OF clover from u 30-acre field on his
farm last season. The first cutting
was put up In good shape for hay.
Mr.. Minker balled the protender, and
after selling 1929 worth, has eight
tons left.
The second cutting he win1rowed
and shrashed, getting 26 bushels OF
choice seed, for which he has refused
six dollars a bushels Added to the
sum realized for the hay, the seed
value makes the crop foot up $531,
ard including the eight tons OF hay
still In the NOW at $12 ton, the
total would be 1927.
A few years ago Mr.. Minker paid
$2Oan acre for the land he raised the
clover on, so one years crop more
than covered the first cost of the
ground.
In this connection il might be said
that Mr.. Mixers methods OF farm.
ing have much TO do with his profits,
for he has the knack OF knowing just
how TO cater to soil conditions In or.
der 80 get the most good out OF
them. Some of his land is the worse
for wear, bus as the end OF the sea-
son he can afford to compare figures
with farmers whose soil Is the cream
OF the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Adrian Notes.
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
Msrried:-Ernest Buckles and
Mabel Tsbler, of Grand River, at the
home OF the brides parents.
The railway officials have taken
the day helper at this place, and we
understand that Mr.. Patterson has
resigned, Tue work here is too ardu-
Gus for one man, in facs one man
cannot accommodate the people, and
the agent should have q skilled help.
er.
Wm. Wagner Ia building a barn on
the Joe Blocher farm.
Is is about time to decide whether
or not Adrian people will hold an
other street tair. BY deciding this
question es;ly farmers have an op-
portuuity 10 raise exhibits.
j, Nj. Lothridge and son left this
week for Wentaehee, Washington,
where they expert to locate. They
are good people and their many
friends here Wish them success.
s. Charles Moudy and family came
from Crede, Colorado, last Friday,
and will make their home here. Is
mas been nine years since they left
Adrian and many changes have TAX
I'm place ia these years Their many
friends viii welcome them back.
Grandma Roberts Tell downstairs
Mt the home OF her daughter, Mrs
John App, Friday evening and sus,
sained several very painful injuries.
DR.. Schoor Was called and found
necessary so t,Ee several stitches to
close up wound In the lace, aud 1t
was also discovered that some OF her
ribs we're fractured. Considering her
advanced are 1t will be some timebe-
fore she fully RECEIVERS,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
. ~ say - RI ia.
son,,b. 4 h. Kind Yea ta;O NaayS Bought
'''t Of AN~HIlIZ4!
The Record.

The Columbia IS c ! State sAHai-
ders to think what the republican
party would do TO the democratic
party In the next election, IL the posi-.
ton OF the two parties were reversed.
The state then proceeds to point out
the republican record rs follows:
Seven years Of profsless, unintel.
ligent maleiactor batting, with not a
malefactor yet landed In jail; seven
years of wild, excited and loud.
mouthed struggle with the forces of
predatory wealth, with no better
result to show for 1t all than q sense
less and unreasonable panic brought
In year OF big crops and abundant
material prosperity; one hundred
thousand unemployed In the city Of
New York alone, with the prospect
before the winter Is over OF the neces
ssry establishments OF the free SOUP
kitchen so dreaded by political par
ties; hard times, sight money and q
large degree OF business pessimism. ,"
To this the State nigh. have add
ed: "a situation full OF peril with no
better remedy\to Offer than no-cent
dollars OF the asset currency brand;
q railway merger declared illegal in
the courts but allowed to continue
under another name; a trust breed.
Ing tariff that the administration
dare not touch for lear of being de-
rived OF q fund to finance It's cam
paign; big stick policy that has
had as results only the organization
OF AHeHiss clubs abs, tiite enumeration Of
undesirable citizens and she scolding
OF trained naval officials.
Such a record would condemn the
democratic party to deserved defeat.
1t remains 30 be seen whether the
people will call the guilty party to
account-Bryan's Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

The last of the notorious Ford boys
has passed away. Originally there
were six brothers in the family, but
three died before the others went to
the bad. Bob and Charlie were the
sssassins OF Jesse James, though
Bob fired the fatal shot. Not.long
afterwards he committed suicide.
Charlie was shot and killed In a dance
hall out In Colorado and a few days
since the only remaining brother
Cap" died In the Ray county poor
house, to which institution he was
taken some fifteen years ago in a
mentally unbalanced condition.
They are all sleeping side by side In
the Richmond cemetery. Truly the
way of the transgressor is hard, and
he who has said: vengeance is
NINE; | will repay" metes out TO the
uttermost atom.-St. Clair Demo-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

A rural mail carrier, out OF Weir
City, kans-, MAS seen by an enYinns
old maid hugging his girl. The gen.
tie spinster, besides spreading the
news abroad, filed charges with the
department and ordered his dismis
sal, At the hearing OF the case the
carrier was represented by his con.
gresham, who pointed out that II
any such precedent was established,
the government could keep no en-
employees whatever. Thereupon the
department dismissed the case, with
the warning for the young fellow TO
confine his hugging to his own girl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Eight hundred 6 per cent dividend
checks have been received by the
Citizens National Bank OF Clinton,
Mo-, to be paid to the depositors OF
the Salmon Bank. These checks are
for the claimants, who agreed to al,
low per cent TO Gen. Crow Tor legal
services, and this amount will be
deducted before paying. Other
checks will follow Immediately.
Creditors OF the estate OF q. Y. Sci.
mon received checks Tor a Is percent
dividend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

William Loveless, aged 81, a me.
chanic OF Poplar Bluffs, Mo In a fit
OF insanity, one day last week, show
ed his contempt for the recent panic
by burning, in the flame OF a coal oil
lamp, 81, 100 in greenbacks and a
deed TO 4lQ-acres- nd-He was
supposed so have been In destitute
circumstances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
A Dangerous Deadlock.

That sometimes terminates fatally
ia the sboppage Of liver and bowel
functions, To quickly end this con
dition without disagreeable sensa-
tions, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should always be your remedy,
Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory
IN every case or money back at +. I.
Clay's drug store. 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Carl Skinny Ross pleaded guilty
at Warrensburg last week to the
charge of petty larceny, and was
fined 10000. He was bill clerk at
the freight house In that city and
several articles which had mysteri-
-uusly- disappeared were traced to
him. Ross held a position for some
time at the depot in Butler where he
made many friends and was very
we'll thought OF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

The rural carrier on Route out OF
Clinton, Mo-, is having a scarf pin
made oil a garnet bead, which has a
strange history, IT'S far us he rs able
to relate It. The young man had
been In bad health 'or some time,
and, as he coughed necessarily, con-
sumption was feared. The other day
after a particularly hard spell OF
coughing, he found a hard substance
in his mouth, which upon exsmina-
ton proved to be this garnet. He
could give no explanation as to how
this stone came into his lungs. His
fear of consumption has vanished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Nine hundred women signed "a petit.
tion to the city council Of lndepen-
dence, Mo-, asking that the saloons
on the public square be compelled to
move, and that no saloon should be
granted license 30 do business any
where on the square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

The following example Of refined"
repsrtee should be preserved for
future reference: "A Ray county
young lover OF 10 tried TO reach his
girl By phone, but the girls mother
happened to receive the call, and In
answer to his question as TO where
she girl was, replied: 81 gave her her
bottle and put her TO bed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

The Rich Hill ministerial associa.
tionis taking a long step In the rights
direction by passing resolutions to
the effect that the citizens OF that
city, who have work or odd jobs OF
any kind, leave their names with the
association, which will supply the
needy and unemployed with work,
Practical christianity is what counts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30
Placed Dynamite on Porch.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Jan. 27.-J.
C.Stsnfill, Of Hobart, has been found
guilty by q jury In the district court
for attempting to dynamite q neigh
boris house. The dynamite was
found on the porch Of the neighbours,
but removed before II exploded. The
attornsysior the defendant have filed
motion for q new trial. The punish
ment In the case Is q fine Of 81, 900
and not to exceed three years in the
penitentiary. Trouble had occurred
between Stanflll and his nsighbor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

The Topeka Capital says; "When
Missourlan gets drunk, he wants
to boiler for jeff Davis. Why is 1t
that a drunken Kansan neverhnliers
for John Brown" To which II might
be replied that even the average
Kanssn OF this day and age isn't
particularly fond OF the record OF said
John Brown.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Guthrie, Okla, January 27.-Rep-
resentstive Bowdre, (Rep.) OF Blaine
county, is preparing a bill for intro
duction which will prohibit women
riding horseback sstride. 1t will be
done at the request Of some Of bis
constituents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

An Indiana farmer, under the i'm
preston that he was buying $4,000
In "green goods" which could not BE-
detected from the "real thing, let
loose OF $4,000 the other day, for
which he received bundle OF news
paper clippings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

Little Lee VIM, aged 8 years,
whose parents live near Shelblna, Mo-,
was burned to death the other day.
While playing Hear-a hot stove, her
clothing caught fire, and her mother
made a heroic effort to extinguish
the flames, she was too late.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-30

On account OF the disturbed condi,
ton OF affairs In Hayti, cruiser has
ben ordered so Airport Prince, and
will arrive there about February.