davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
U)olndn'S U)orId
Conducted by Helene VaIeau.

der to hold her own with the world
learn how to be entertaining and useful
and who has taken the lesson widely
to heart, has much the ADVANTAGE of
such one in the long run, for time is
a merciless artist in faces, and as the
years go by time carves a line here
softens an outline there, until at last
under his touches the soul within. he II
good or evil, shines out clearly through
the face. -
Emerson says that a beautiful wo-
man is picture which drives all he
holders nobly mad" But we cannot
hang beautiful woman upon the wan
as picture nor stand her upon a no
destal as statute. Therefore, pleasant
as beauty of feature and symmetry of
form are to the eye, we require some
thlng more from those who are part
and parcel of our daily lives
We all know pretty faces for which
we care little or nothing and homely
countenances which are fair to our
sight because Of the sterling souls
which underlie them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
Value Of Personal Beauty

ana me children both the worth
mn. .'tessness Of personal beauty.
ysp.-oos jewel shows to better adj
nor9ssse "nen handsomely set. and the
has-t 10 has culture of mind and
md, docs rare attractions. which are
" g,.d irresistible '''i'' "'''0'' a
vi,L S2IS tells us how Queen Eliza beth.
here her ability. made a fool of
III. because she was NOT willing
ba,,, any woman should be thought
e9pls looking than herself, because she
NJ no, be content with greatness
,.'5s. aei Stael. if history is IN he he
tairr sAea often I'm spite of her
ssrei5s and the fame which she won
Pas = y the personal beauty which
ana o-- "oIeleSsly beyond her reach.
If eva,,. may read between the lines
her ADJ oie OF George Eliot's novels
lhysicaII' d lon and covetousness of
ss.eaI good looks.
hold s,,5 ace is a pleasant thing to be-
70 bose u'eT who are so fortunate as
Upon !, 81 IL should be taught to look
and nor 90 ON any other talent, to use
herself' woman has the right to make
nav NJ, as good looking as she can
eety n size owes il as a duty TO So
pureIv so ~ So. Yet beauty which is
fading , sa steal is frail thing at best.
sun and VT and surely under the hot
faded her. heree storms Of life. and the
hind if ,' ou'E which has nothing be-
tul indeaTS ''leh is only a wreck, is pitt
that not nan who, having been taught
oeliis pretty. she must, in or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
Spinach and Egg Salad.

Cook the spinach. chop it very fine,
season while hot with butter, salt and
pepper and add a little cream. Set it
aside to cool. When entirely cold form
it into little nests with the spoon and
hands, laying these on fiat plate. In
the center of each one put the hard
boiled yolk of an egg. Cut the whites
into slices and garnish the dish and
spinach nests with the rings. Serve
with a French dressing to which you
have put vinegar in the same proper
ton as the oil
Should you wish you can serve the
nests on separate plates, one for each
guest. They are a little difficult to
handle, unless one serves them with a
pie or fish knife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
Almond Meal.
change.

The best formula for almond meal is
as follows: Shell and blanch enough
sweet almonds to measure two ounces
and pound or grind to powder. One
of the small pepper mills is fine for
this. Then add one ounce of ground
cutie fish bone, the kind you keep In
the canary birds cage. and it is so
light that an ounce makes a quantity.
Grind an ounce of white soap, the kind
that has a great deal of palm oil in IT.;
half an ounce of orris root powdered,
and quarter of a dram of oil of laven-
der. Mix the orris with the almond
powder, add the oil of lavender, then
four drops of the oil of cloves. Mix
well. then add the cutie fish bone and
the soap last. Keep this in a glass jar
and use instead of soap.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
I'm Not Myself at AT.

o. I'm not myself at all, Molly dear
Molly dear,
I'm not myself at all
Nothin' carin'. nothin' KNOWN, tbs af'
ter you I'm goin',
Faith. your shadow tbs I'm CROWN
Molly dear.
Since a change DER me there. came, sure
you might change your name
And 'twould just come to the same
Molly dear,
'Twould just come to the same;
Orsif you and / were one, all confu-
sion would be gone,
And 'twould simplify the matter en-
tirely:
And 'twould save us so much bother
when we'd both be one another
So listen now to reason. Molly Briefly,
o, I'm not myself at all!
Samuel Lover
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
salt Hints.

PAIN NO. II Kills the
~ san and a brush will take dust
5..,s " velvet. plush and heavy EN-
"Tgl1sFy that cannot be washed.
,r III making fruit pies, when thew boil
y. , sprinkle salt in even and it Will
eT au q pinch Of salt to starch. II
3 heep the irons from sticking
smoke. anu II VIII not
ro = - s5t salt under tongue will stop
me- a.' On fingers when cleaning fowls.
Sa,. OF Lsh viii prevent slipping.
,bre a.. as gargle Will cure sore
cold In head '''l'''O' 10 eoou LOT
ia. oa' ~ water is the best thing ia
Soi. "lHohWare and mating.
me- re-. ID oven under baking tins will
S.[. 'l Scorching on the bottom.
Soi. puts out fire in the chimney.
fra nj ana vinegar will remove stains
'S.I 1lscolored teacups.
g,i,,- aug soda is excellent for bee
S IS. ana spider bites.
.o, o.. lHr0Wn on SCOT which has fallen
Sal. pel VIII prevent stain.
'o,. I.iIoWu on a coal fire which is
'" Nll revive n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
Washing silk Underwear.

Directions for washing silk underwear
have been asked for. The same pre-
cautions that are used in washing fine
wooIens need to be taken with silk.
Prepare a suds of white soap and fair
Nv hot water, and add to each gallon of
water two tablespoonfuls of ammonia.
II the ammonia is strong use only one
tablespoonful. Let the garments soak
in the suds for some time. half an hour
or longer Wash by rubbing with the
hands and gently squeezing. Never
rub on a board, and never rub soap
on the silk unless some spots are un-
usuallv obstinate. Rinse thoroughly.
This means through two Of three wa
ters. the same temperature as the
washing water. Iron when nearly dry.
II The garments are very delicate press
under a thin muslin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
DepIorabIe Levitv.

we students can stand good many
ullhgs' said the college girl, but this
i I1S missionary was too much for US.
~ Preached at Nespers on the glories
W NE missionary calling for women.
s.. bul Jnen he worked up a glowing
,..-lSA' Now | appeal to you as coll
~ women how much better than
..s't earning and mere books is It to
~ -. -oTlh INTO the world and become
fishers Of men. '-'ie
tHal was too much. OF course
W Snllled-in fact. some Of us snick-
gsa audioy. Then the missionary
g. w, to 'prexy' that he couldn't
IVY noticing a deplora bic spirit of
.''"! apparent among the students
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
Vegetable Salad.

For this almost any cold boiled vege-
tables may be used-string or lima
Deans green peas, caulifiower. beets,
potatoes. 1t is for such salad as this
mat the leftover hearts of the beets
may serve. Cut the potatoes and beets
INTO small dice, the beans into half
inch lengths, the caulifiower into little
pieces. Arrange each vegetable by it
ser on a platter or in bowl which has
Deen lined with lettuce leaves. Put a
French dressing over all
When this is served with cold meat it
makes an acceptable luncheon or sup
per for a warm dav
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
DandeIion Salad.

Select the younger and tenderer
leaves and stalks of the dandelion.
pick it over and wash it well. Drain
1t and dry within the folds of a clean
dishtowel or napkin. Heap it in a
salad bowl mixing with it hard
boiled egg cut into small pieces. and
pour over it a French dressing to
which has been added a few drops of
onion juice. Mix the salad we'll with
the dressing. This is a wholesome
salad for the spring of the year, and
has bitter tang about it that is not
unpleasing TO the palate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
Young Bets and Peas.

Select young beets of uniform size
DOH and peel them. Out of the cen
Ter OF each cut round or square,
making sort of basket or box of each
one. CThe piece removed may be put
away for another sort of salad) When
me oeets are cold, fill them with boiled
green peas, place each beet on curled
lettuce leaf and serve. with French
dressing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
a Woman,s Proverh.

An old saying about womans dress
goes in some such words: A woman
who matches her hair with her eyes is
dressed in taste and fashion defies.
The most artistic woman l have seen
in spring clothes is young, tall, erect
and slinder, with clean gray eyes and
abundant wavy hair; she wears a
tailored gown Of gray. hat Of a deep
er shade of this same color, with soft
feathers resting on her hair. 1t is the
acme of good dressingl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
DandeIion and Beet Salad.

Prepare as directed in the foregoing
recipe, but instead of the hard boiled
egg mix minced beet with the dande-
lion just before adding the dressing
Cucumbers cut up fine may also be put
with the dandelion in place of the egg
or beet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
To Ereshen Leather Chairs.

Wipe the leather with a damp cloth
to clean it,. and let 1t dry thoroughly.
Then rub it over with soft old cloth,
dipped in the stuffly- beaten white of
an egg.-The May Delineator.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
Young Beets and STRING Beans

Prepare the beets as in the preceding
recipe, but instead of the peas fill them
with boiled string beans cut into half
inch lengths. These will be almost as
pretty as the first salad and quite as
good. Serve with a French dressing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09

How mad we get when one begins
To name our faults and jeer them.
We love TO overlook our sins,
But hate TO overhear them.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-09
--.nrrr rALEAU,s ANSWERS.

valeau will reply to all ques-
.sled by the feminine readers of
TON rtarmountain Catholic. The well
inc character and authority of her
Klgw need no introduction TO those
reP,5, familiar with her ability. Miss
am will take a kindly and personal
aaDrost i'm those who write to her. and
,I snsre no pains in seeing that their
Nl.-,,iries are answered fully and care
NM yi,. Write only on one side of the
ner Address letters to Miss Helene
,,.aIeau. Intermountain Catholic.
near Miss Valeau: Please give me
,.-,rrlla for tooth powder.
S. c., Salt Lake.
simple formula for tooth powder
his Five ounces Of areca nut char
al Two ounces of Cuttlefish bone. one
.m,e Of raw areca nut, pounded. Mix
..sther Two or three drops Of oil
EcloveF or Of cassia may be added
10 nerfume is required. Use a firm
.,sh when cleaning the teeth. Remove
N foreign particles with a piece of
i,rrsl floss Twice a year have the
ssntist scrape away the tartar, which
!. sure 81 form inspite of all care.
near Miss Valeau:
please answer all my questions this
neck w. V, Ogden.
To make thin cheeks plump rub a !
,ood skin food in with the following
T,royements: To treat the right cheek, |
,isre the thumb of the left hand Just
bsyond the corner of the mouth on the |
isft cheek as brace. Make rotary
movements upward and outward, be- |
ginning AT the corner Of the mouth |
and making three diverging lines of |
renipulati0n over the cheek. With |
,be right hand treat the left cheek. |
about SIX times over each cheek is
sufficient
Use the lotion for premature wrin-
kes once a day.
The walnut stain for the hair is made
nm Of the following ingredients: Four
ounces walnut skins. beaten TO a pulp.
10 which is added pue alcohol. sixteen
ounces.
Let it stand eight days and strain.
Then apply as any other dye.
Dear Miss Valeau:
Please advise me what to do for oily
hair and how can l make my hair curl.
SCHOOL GIRL n.
When the hair is inclined to be oily
!, should be shampooed every ten DAYS.
The following is an excellent lotion for
greasy moist hair: One-quarter ounce
Of powdered bicarbonate of soda. one
quarter ounce Of bOrate of soda pow
dered) one fluid ounce of eau de CO.
l0ene two fluid ounces OF alcohol, six
teen fluid ounces Of distilled water. Mix
and agitate until solution is complete.
To curl the hair without the iron.
the string and paper method is just as
effective A long string is tied tightly
10 a small roll of paper, which is then
held closely against the scalp. The hair
Is divided into strands. Each strand
k separated into three parts, and is
r3ited, the piece Of string in each case
Nlg plated with one of the sections. |
Wien braided TO the end the string is
Gawn UPWARD. pulling the hair with s
It. and is tied again around the paper.
Two or three hours will accomplish the
marching by this method though the I
fleet is better if the strings are left
m all night.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
B'nai Birth Meetings

The regular monthly meeting of
Herzl Lodge No. COS, 1. o. B. B., will
be held at the Adath Yeshurun hall on
Tuesday evening. October 9Th, at 6
p. M At this meeting the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the lodge will be
adopted finally, and each and every
member is urgently requested to be
present Other important matters are
to be brought up at this meeting.
The Propaganda Committee of the
Herzl Zion Society is making prepare
lions for their meeting in November,
which is scheduled to be social meet
ing for members and friends. At the
last meeting of the Herzl Zion Society
it was decided to have a social meet
ing the first Sunday in November, and
for the Propaganda Committee to
make the proper arrangements.
The meeting of Houston Lodge |. O.
B. B. will not be held this Monday
night, on account of the holidays. The
meeting will be announced later.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
NUGGETS FROM GEORGIA.

You can't fence in the whole crea,
ton. You'll be lucky if you can collar
a small corner.
If you thought that the world turned
round to look and listen there'd be 10
end to your growing.
If you had more light perhaps your
eyes would be SO blinded you couldn't
see to keep the middle of the road.
Paradise is for those who command
their anger.-Koran.
Do what you know and you will
know what to do.--French.
If folly were a pain, there would be
groaning in every house.-Spanish.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1t is not often in the present time
that such venomous attacks are made
on the Jews as was recently done by
General Bingham in the North Amcri-
can Review. Exceptions will crop out
once in a while.
While in some bosoms animosity
may be brooding, they have no just
cause for it. Our people are liberal
minded and if they have a grievance
against an individual do not make it
general among a set of people. On
being presented with figures and facts
by one of authority, General Bingham,
astounded at his own ignorance, was
compelled to retract his own state
ment.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Doubtless the worm will turn, in
which case there is apt to be come
back
The man who abolishes the law of
gravitation will of necessity be light
minded.
Cupid ought to be compelled to take
out license when he wants to so
hunting.
A man who can really think often
finds it hard work to get people to
accept the output of his thought fac
tory.
If the people who insist upon doing
our thinking for us would also kindly
consent to foot the bills that accrue
in consequence we might be more
cheerful.
The girl who knows how to make a
toothsome strawberry shortcake has
learned how to add largely to the sum
total of ppiness.-Nashville Ameri-
can.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
New Jewish Society

Another fraternal organization, but
this time under the banner of Zion, Is
to be added soon to the number OF
Jewish societies. This is the Order of
Bnai Zion, which is going to have a
local camp in Houston, consisting of
Houston zionists. The order was or
ganized some time ago in New York,
and has met with great success,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
SNAP SHOTS.

The same thing over again is rev.
olution.
There are two ways of having the
people hold up their hands.
1t takes a pretty woman to cut much
ice with her tears.
Whenever Peter is robbed to pay
Paul somebody gets commission
natural born masher never really
falls in love with anyone but himself
When Adam took the first census he
did not dream of booming Eden with
it.
What man wants to learn is how to
smell rat while his nose is on the
grindstone.
Do not try to profit altogether off
somebody elses experiences. Buy
some of your own.
The COW has been Illuminating for
5000 years and has come to no con-
clusion yet.
About half the people who boast of
their genealogical trees can't spell
them without looking at the diction4
airy.
II women could be convinced that q
barrel on her head made her look cute
she would wear Observation-Disclosures
News
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
FACTS IN A LINE.

The wheelbarrow is Chinese inven-
ton.
The Berbers ride without either bit
or saddle.
CALIFORNIA; most successful fruit
growers are women.
The average baseball pitchers speed
is 81 miles an hour.
A swallow catches and consumes in
sects at the rate of two a second.
In London 600 babies are yearly
suffocated in bed by drunken mothers.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
He borrowed money from

He borrowed money from
He was suspicious of everybody.
He measured them by their ability
to advance him.
He never hesitated to sacrifice their
reputation for his advantage.
He was always saying mean things
about them in their absence.
He did not know the value of
thoughtfulness in little things.
He was cold and reserved in his
manner cranky gloomy, pessimistic.
He never thought it worth while to
spend time in keeping up his friend
ships.
He regarded friendship as luxury
to be enjoyed, instead of an opportun-
ity for service.
erous trust is the very foundation
stone Of friendship.
He was always wounding their feel
,ings, making sarcastic or funny re-
marks at their expense.
He never threw the doors Of his
heart wide open to people, or took
them into his confidence.
He did not realize that friendship
will not thrive on sentiment alone;
that there must be service to nour-
ish it.
He was always ready to receive as
sistance from his friends, but always
too busy or too stingy to assist them
in their time of need.-Success Maya
zine.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
Yom kippur.

The very idea that we may at all
times without mediator come before
we are not what we should be or
might be, strikes us as dintinguish-
ing feature of Judaism. When we have
done right, it is natural to suppose
that we VIII find favor, but when we
have done wrong, then Infinite Justice
may be supposed to be so outraged
What shall the sinner do? Christi ian
ity has one way out of it; it says:
There is a mediator who will inter-
cede for you and beg of God to forgive
you, the only condition is that you
believe i'll the efficacy of this redeem
er, in his miraculous birth, and his
Vicarious sacrifice. Judaism denies
not only the possib. lity of all the mir
acles said to have been performed by
him, denies the efficacy of vicarious
atonement, but more than all refuses
to believe in the necessity for it all
According to Jewish idea, God is not
only the great Judge of all the world
but He is the Father of all men, AND
as a father is often stern but always
kind, so we imagine God to punish
evil, but to do so in infinite mercy
And as child may at any time come
to his father and have his guilt kissed
away by making a clear breast of it
so we may come directly before Goo
and confess our sins to Him, and tt
Him only, and we shall be forgiven
The only condition is that we regre
our short comings and make UP oul
minds to do better.
This phase of Judaism should com
mend itself to all; it is simple, direct
and full Of true mercy. After all lie
us not insist in the mistaken notiol
that we believe in God of vengeance
We believe in virile God, it is true
but He is our father and Infinite Mel
cy.
And thus Yom Kippur should b
considered above all other days as tn
time in which He is adored and tn
observance of this day should brin
all men nearer together, as being i
- --.-.4o IA u one heaven
Father.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01

The Herald has been roasted by
some and praised by some more.
Nevertheless, we will continue to i'm
assured of contributions and support,
of several of the brightest men in
town and some from out of town. We
had no idea of reaching perfection in
the first or second issue, but with your
aid and indulgence we are certain to
prosper.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-01
THE PHILOSOPHER OF FOLLY.

"The truth of the matter is that the
Office lodges the man, not the man the
Office"
almost all the things that EVERY
body knows haven't a word of truth
in them"
'The longer I live the older I get,
but l hate like the deuce to acknowl-
edge it,"
"a little learning is a dangerous
thing, according to Pope, but / find
that it's just about as dangerous 10
know it ALL"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-03-07
VOTERS, ATTENTION!

The County Central Committees OF both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties of Quay county desire to
earnestly call the attention oil the voters of Quay county,
irrespective OF party to the fact that there is great need OF
establishing new voting precincts throughout Quay county
in order to give the largest possible number of citizens in
this county an opportunity to reach polling places conven-
iently. These precincts can only be established upon the
petition Of citizens residing in the precinct proposed, adj
dressed to the Board OF County Commissioners, which
Board will meet in regular session on the first Monday of
April.
1t is for the best interests Of our county that as
large a vote as possible be polled at the fall election.
&! c. DAVIDSON,
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
|. c. BARNES,
Chairman Republican Central Committee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
Ferrv,s Erea saad Book.

For half a century thousands and
thousands Of farmers and gardeners
have regarded ''Ferry's Seed Annual"
as the best guide not only for the buy.
Ing OF seeds, but for their planting and
care. Daily reference to its text and
illustrations proves it to be the actual
beginning Of successful season. The
new edition fol 1908 is now ready for
free mailing to all who write to the
publishers for copy.
1t is high tribute to the house of
D. M. Ferry & Co. that two genera
tions have planted Ferry's Seeds, each
succeeding year adding to the conf
dence that "seed trouble" will never
arise when Ferry's seeds are planted as
"Ferry's Seed Annual Gays they
should be.
Another remarkable feature devel-
oped by the house of Ferry is the meth
cd Of distributing seeds to dealers
throughout the country so that the
planters everywhere can secure at their
home store exactly what they want
when they want it, with the absolute
assurance that it is fresh and fertile.
Everyone should send at once to D. M.
Ferry & Co., Detroit. Mich, for the
1908 edition Of "Ferry's Seed Annual"