davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Raantu nnotnr,s TrIoks.

Revelations OF interest TO all women
have been made In the trial Of a suit
against a beauty doctor. in which a
young wife has just obtained ver-
dict for $500 damages. The plain
tiff had three tiny pits In her nose and
the beauty doctor undertook 10 re-
move them. She visited tho beauty
surgery and when she saw a woman
whose face was sadly wrinkled on one
side and smooth on the other she was
convinced the doctor could cure her
case Her eagerness to be treated in
creased when she read IN a book writ
ten by the beauty doctor the inter-
esting observation. I'm all ages beau
ty has been one of the most import
ant factors I'm the worlds affairs. II
IS impossible TO resist the beauty Of
women. II has been women's beauty
that has entranced and cnchained the
hearts OF men"
She was reassured when the beauty
doctor said the treatment would be
painless. II wasn't. Burning liquids
were applied with pads fixed to orange
wood sticks. The young wife's nose
turned black. and most Of IL had to b,
hidden under plaster. Her husband
made her stop going 10 the beauty doc.
tor barely IN time. said tho family ply.
sician, 10 escape permanent dishgure
nent II developed in the trial tn,
Jsnus-faced woman IN the beauty sur.
gerry was an employe who. when Gus.
TONERS were not about, wore on on,
side Of her face plaster that smoothe,
out the wrinkles. and that the wrink
les returned soon after the plaster wa
removed.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
STYLES in Eont,uear

The plain leather shoe viii continue
TO be I'm good style. but its successful
rival is tho cloth shoe with the curVcd
patent leather vamp and heelpiece.
II is most becoming to the foot anu
is a return to an old style when womeh
insisted upon footgear that made thor
feet look dainty and SMALL Recently
women have not cared whether their
shoes We're No. or 30. 6. as il was not
fashionable 10 have small feet
The few women who continued 10
wear French kid and high heels 10 show
off their feet were looked upon az
quantity vain.
But We arc coming back to all these
old-fashioned vanities this season
False hair. cosmetics. very white hands
slim figures are al symbols Of revo.
luton in the minds of women about
what they consider pretty.
The athletic tyne has made place foi
the French TYNE. or what has always
been known as the old-fashioned kind
of woman While she IS stin to be
mannish in her short skirts. cutswsy
coats. pleated shirt waists. link but
tons and leather belts. she is going 10
be very womanish about the size Of hei
han's ard feet her white skin and the
curl of her hair.
Bootmakers. seeing the signs of th-
times. have departed cutie bit from
the broad-soled. heavy leather shoe ano
arc showing all manner Of dainty pieces
Of footEear 20 make womsn's foo,
look smaller than it is.
Among these is the smart boot with
soft patent leather vamps, slightly
pointed with heel pieces TO match. B1ih
of these curve in ana vanish under IN,
instep instead Of gong in a straight
line from toe to heel Tho latte- al
ways longthens the size of the foot ana
the former shortens and curves il.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
WOMANKIND
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
AND POLITICS

There has of late been a great deal
OF discussion as 70 whether a woman in
business and politics were not the
equal Of men. says a writer in the New
York Evening sun Granted that wo
men are equal to men in these lines,
what of il? Have we not enough men
10 fill the positions? The SuffragettU
talks as though the medical profes-
sion were unable to do their work for
lack Of practitioners: as though the law
could no. be administered for lack Of
lawyers: as though construction was
held up for lack of engineers. How az
variance with the facts Every pro-
fession already overcrowded with men.
on every hand one sees capable profes'
sional men idle for lack of material Ia
tho rank and file the same conditions
exist. thousands of healthy, eager men
out Of employment. Yet the Suffragettu
encourages women TO enter business
and politics simply because they can
do the work as well as men. increase
competition where there is already to-
much competition. Will conditions im-
prove? Every day more and more Vo-
men arc entering business. Every day
more and more machines are replacing
human labor. We have now even in
some places automatic cashiers. tele-
graphers. telephone operators and even
upewriters. which require no human
aid at all. We are increasing the sup
plv Of human labor but decreasing the
demand. Does this tend TO increase
o. decrease the number of unemployed
Will it raise salaries or lower them?
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

passed by the waitress instead Of beinf
placed on the table
Place plates, TO be in the latest form.
are Of plain white china or white show
ing the faintest Of tracery designs
Rolls are served only with the soup.
Toasted biscuit and relishes with
the oysters.
The napkin is laid beside the placN
plato. but there is no roll within IL
these davs.
Candelabra in the center OF the table
arc again favored a wreath OF flowers
standing upright around the base OF
the candelabra makes pretty center.
You may use your judgment as to
shaded or unshadcd candles at formal
affairs. Beaded shades are still good.
a shredded lettuce salad mixed with
French dressing is combined With
slices of Virginia baked ham.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

land" or any other book that is quite
familiar to all the players sits on the
floor within the circle and begins to
describe the character The otler
children listen carefully. and the first
one who thinks he has guessed the
character sits on the floor beside the
other and continues TO describe thu.
character. II he has guessed rightly
and is correct in his description the
first player allows him TO go describing
bu tif he is mistaken the first PLAYER
shoos him out Of the game As soor
as a child thinks he has guessed the
character he sits on the floor and tells
what he knows of the character, and
so it goes on until all the children ar1
sitting on the floor except those who
have guessed wrong. and they are all
driven out of the game.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
no Have PrettY Teeth.

Rinse the mouth and teeth frequent
" with n saturated solution Of boric
acid. If regular brushing does not
keep the acid in the mouth from form
ing a crust or deposit on the teeth. 90
over them once a week with an orange
wood stick and powdered pumico.
Brush with tooth powder and rinse the
mouth thoroughly The boric acid
will greatly relieve sensitive condi-
tfou
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
RAINY DAY GAME
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS

on rainy DAYS the Young folks be
come tired and often cross Here Sc
a character game that will help to
make the gloomy day pass quickly.
All the players sit around in a circle
The PLAYER who first thinks Of an in
teresting character in one Of Grimm's
fairy tales or in Alice in Wonder
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Aints Eor ihe Hostess.

Round tables are decidedly on tic
wanc. and long tables covertl With
hand drawn linen covers are now cs-
teemed most correct
Filet. elged with cuny. is the favored
combination for fine table linen. The
napkins nlatch the linen. but instead ct
lace arc borodord with elaborate hen-
stitching
Doilies for the uncovered tables haNt
nctfed edges ~ preference 20 lace.
Tjonbons. nuts and olives arc now
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
2a4k
LADIES' THREE-PIEcE SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 2645
All Seams Allowed.

pretty and fashionable skirt to be
used for a separate garment. or as part
OF a costume. is here illustrated. 1t is
cut IN three pieces and closes at the left
eide Of the front with buttons and button
holes. similar buttons and button-holes
prnaSnenting the right side. II is ftted
~ the hips by darts, and the fullness
o che back is confined by an inverted
box-piait. The model may be developed
to advantage in any OF the popular win
ter materials, and is cut in medium
sweep or round length, according to
taste. The pattern Is In sizes-zz
TO "a inches, waist measure. For %
waist, the skirt, made Of material with
nap. requires % yards 20 inches wide, oss
yards IS inches wide. AZ yards ~ Inches
wide. or A. yards "a inches wide Ia
yards OF braid. Width OF lower eoge
about ~ yards.
r,-t-- - ,,oftorr n ranfa
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
NECK RUFFS

Black Neck Ruffs. made of Liberty
silk, edged with black and white
ribbon; regular $3.50 to $500; 7Sc
special ....................
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
WoMEN's GLOVES

Silk lined Kid Gloves; brown and
gray; sizes 5}1, Q, 6N and 7; 72c
regular SI.5o ...........
Gray and Tan Mocha Gloves; &c
all sizes; regular SI.25........
clasp White Kid Gloves all S2c
sizes; regular $I.oo ...... wv
Women's Biarritz Gloves, Of French
lambskin. white and gray; 7Sc
regular SIPS ...........
Io-button length Kid Gloves,
Fownes, Reynier and Centemeri makes.
tan. gray and black; regular or
9S.SO ........-...
I2-button length same as ER
above; regular So and $s25.. l'VO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
King Edward at Requiem.

London, Feb. S.-The presence OF
King Edward and Queen Alexandra at
the memorial services of King Carlos
of Portugal in st. James Roman Cath
Ole church this morning was the first
| time that the present sovereign and his
consort have attended services in a Ro-
man Catholic church in this country.
1t has already excited much comment
and produced a protect from the Coun-
| ell of the Protestant Alliance at a
meeting held this afternoon.
A resolution was passed by the alli-
ance "humbly pointing out to our mai
esty" that by the bill of rights enacted
by parliament in October, 1869, it was
provided that ALI and every person
who shall hold communion with the see
or church of Rome shall be eX-
cluded and forever incapa BILE to inherit
possess or enjoy the crown and gov
eminent of this realm and the
people of these realms shall be and are
hereby abSolved from their allegiance"
Official memorial services were held
simultaneously with those in Lisbon
and all the European capitals. Lon
don's took the form of a solemn re-
QUEEN mass in ST. James church,
Spanish place. 1t was attended by
King Edward, who wore the uniform
Of Portuguese colonel, and Queen AL
exandra, who wore a Portuguese or
der.
The Princess Victoria and the Prince
and Princess of Wales, Prince Chris
tan and other members of the royal
household, members of the cabinet, the
diplomatic corps and many civil digni-
taries, all in deepest mourning, were
also present
The very impressive service was pom
tif1cated by Archbishop Bourne, the
bishop of Nottingham officiating. The
requiem was preceded by the dead
march from saul" followed by Men
delssohn's Beat M0rtus" Then came
the music belonging to the office for the
dead, including Casciolini's Requiem
in Aeternam,'' and Sankey's In Para
disum,' concluding with the PIE
Jesu" and Liberia Me Domino" all
exquisitely rendered The singing by
the choir was majestic.
The entire congregation remained |
standing during the singing. AS they |
left, Chopin's funeral march. a favorite |
of the late Queen Victoria, was played |
at the request of the Marquis de Sow |
eral, Portuguese minister to England.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
On Saving Money.

The rapidity with which money
makes money is astonishing to most
persons who are not financial experts,
says the Tribune Farmer. Just as con-
| slant dropping will wear away the
hardest stone, so constant saving will
pile up fortunes
If one will only stop and think. a
| dollar deposited in a savings bank
which pays 4 per cent at compound
interest will amount to $2.19 in twenty
years. But if dollar is added to the
sum each year at the end of the same
period the sum will be $30.97. Interest
grows by what it feeds on, and the
more it feeds the hungrier it becomes.
In century 81 at per cent, with in
terest added to the principal annually,
will increase to $340
To put the matter a little differently.
man who deposits IS a week in a
savings bank at per cent progressive
compound interest, can, after twenty
years, draw out Sc week and still
leave to his wife and children at his
death all the money that he deposited
and more than half as much more.
There is no mystery Of speculation
about making money this way. The
result is certain and the benefit is
financial freedom and independence in
old age.
Nearly every man of wealth has
made his way over the road of small
beginnings, and he did not take the
road away with him. He has always
been keen to avoid the pitfalls offered
the investors of small savings. These
offers are easily distinguishable. They
all have the same appeal, Get rich
quick" The investor is nursed along
with big dividends for several months.
He does not know that he is simply
getting some of his own money back.
Such enterprises last only as long as
the law delays.
The provident man prepares for that
financial rainy day that is bound to
come to all, and everybody knows that
the best way to prepare for it is to |
have some money on deposit where it |
can be drawn upon in case an emer-
gency arises.
The place for this is the savings bank. |
The savings banks of this country are
operated solely for the benefit of the |
depositors therein. They are not stock |
companies; they pay no dividends ex-
cept to their depositors; they make no |
profits for anybody else. The legal re-
strictions are so severe that no officer |
in a savings bank can reap any advan-
tage from his banks operations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Dermot Astore.
By MRS. JULIA CRAWFORD.
1S00?-1SS5?)

Oh! Dermot Astore! between waking
and sleeping
I heard thy dear voice, and l wept to
its lay;
Every pulse of my heart the sweet
measure was keeping
Till Killarney's wild echoes had borne
it away.
Oh! tell me, my own love, is this our
last meeting?
Shall we wander no more in Killar-
ney's green bow'rs,
To watch the bright sun DER the dim
hills retreating,
And the wild stag at rest in his bed
of spring flow'rs?
All, Dermot Astore! how this fond
heart would flutter,
When / met thee by night in the
shady boreen,
And heard thine own voice in soft
whisper utter
Those words of endearment, Ma
vourneen colleen"
] know we must part, but OH say not
forever,
That it may be for years adds enough
TO my pain;
But I'll cling to the hope, that Though
now we must sever,
In some blessed hour 1 shall meet
thee again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Longing.

OF all the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come throng-
ing,
Which one was e'er so dear, so kind,
So beautiful as Longing?
The thing we long for, that we are
For one transcendent moment,
Before the Present poor and bare
Can make it's sneering comment.
Still, through our paltTy stir and strife,
CLOVIS down the wished ideal,
And longing molds in clay what life
Carves on the marble real
To let the new life in, we know,
Desire must ope the portal;
Perhaps the longing to be so
Helps make the soul immortal
Longing is Gods fresh heavenward
WILL
With our poor earthward striving;
We quench it that we may be still
Content with merely living:
But, would we learn that hearts full
scope
Which we are hourly wronging,
Our lives must climb from hope TO
hope,
And realize our longing.
All! let us hope that to our praise
Good God not only reckons
The moments when we tread his ways
But when the spirit beckons:
That some slight good is also wrought,
Beyond dissatisfaction,
When we are simply good in thought
However we fail in action.
q James Russell Lowell
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Donegal,

In St. Mary's church, Harrogate
England. recently, by the Right Rev.
DR.. O'Donnell of Raphoe, assisted by
Canon MacFadden, Glenties; Canon
Mulcahy, Halifax, and the Rev. F.
Clayton, o. S. b, Cleator Moor, Hugh
MacDevitt, Esq, ]. P, Glenties was
married to Miss Margaret Evans of
Halifax, England.
At the annual meeting of the Letter
keney Urban council, Councillors
Thomas Mulhern, ]. P, and Henry
Gallagher were elected chairman and
vice chairman, respectively.
The Right Rev. DIR. O'Donnell has
appointed the Rev. James c. Cannon
administrator of the Cathedral parish.
Letterkenny, in succession to the late
Rev. Daniel Sweeney. The Rev. John
McCafferty succeeds Father Cannon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
The Message. of the Music.

What's that the fiddle's sayin', which
the others never hear?-
Somethin' that's a-hoverin betwiXt a
smile an tear
Somethin' of the past time-the shad-
ow an the beam,
An I hear it for the last time in a
dream-in dream!
THE old lads are weary
Youth must have a chance;
Too old to dance now
- Too old to dance."
On merry nights I hear it from my
chimney corner place;
Rosy cheeks aroun' me, with the DIM
pies in race!
An I seem to feel their freshness-a
breath of golden cu!'ls,
AS movin' to the music they swing the
sweetheart girls!
1.-The old lads are lonesome
Youth must have a chance
Too old to dance now
Too old to dance!'
That's how the fiddle's singin in a tune
to them unknown
A sort of farewell message to the heart
Of me alone!
You've reaped the youth time loses
you've had your day and time
The twilight round you Closes where
bells of Mem'ry chime
The old lads are lonesome
Youth must have Il chance;
Too old to dance now
Too old to dancen'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Ferrnanagh.

On Jan. Is Mrs. Mary Grome, Queen
street, Enniskillen, met her death by
falling from the bedroom landing of
the staircase in her house.
Mr. William Murphy, who died re-
Gently in Ederney, was so years old,
and for fifty years an ardent Nation
alist. He was jealous Catholic, as
we'll as a patriot. and 10 the great
principle of both he was loyal to the
last Two of his sons are residents of
the United States-M. P. Murphy of
the Courier-Journal and William of
Truckee, Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Limerick.

His numerous friends throughout the
counties Of Limerick, Cork and Kerry
will learn with regret Of the death of
Mr.. Patrick O'Shea, Ashford. which
took place on Jan. 20. He was father
of the Rev. Father James. o. F. NJ,
st. Francis, Liberty street. Cork and
TO him, as well as to the other mem
bers of the family universal sympathy
viii be extended in their bereavement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Tyrone.

When Mr.. Michael McGuirk, Tulna-
cross, was coming into Cookstown to
the quarterly meeting of the District
council, Jan. g. he expired in his con-
veyance He was alone, and at Cor
Ireagh was seen apparently in his
usual health, but later a passing team
ster named McGlone noticed something
wrong. Mr.. McKurk was leaning for
ward in the seat, and the horse was
coming in by himself. On stopping the
horse he found that Mr.. McGurk had
PYnired
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Wexford.

Mr.. Thomas Esmond. NJ P. has de-
cided to rejoin the Irish Parliamentary
party.
Thomas Hunton has been unani-
mously reelected to the mayoralty of
Wexford. He has shown himself to be
worthy the honor
Mr.. Robert Harmon was unanimous
~ reelected mayor of Wexford Jan.
%. The mayor. in returning thanks.
said during the year the name of their
Industrious fellow-townsman, Mr.. John
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Iongfnrd.

Mr.. Francis Reilly was unanimously
elected chairman and Mr.. Terance
Leonard vice chairman of the Granard
Urban council Jan. %
At the annual meeting of the Long
ford Urban council Jan. %, Mr. Peter
Igoe was reelected for a third term
Of Office and Mr. r McGuinness was
unanimously reelected vice chairman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Cork

At the annual meeting Of the Clona-
kitty council. held Jan. %, Mr.. J. c.
O'Sullivan, J. Y, the outgoing chair
man, was unanimously reelected.
Mr. William Eager, Nationalist. was
unanimously elected chairman Of the
Fermoy urgan council on Jan. g.
Mr.. Michael Cuddigan was elected
chairman and Mr. John O'Brien vice
chairman Of Middleton Urban council,
Jan %. Both are members OF the
United Irish League and Town Ten
ants aSSncia ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22

Redmond was unanimously added to
the list of honorary freemen of the
borough, and Mr.. Redmond was ac-
corded a most enthusiastic reception,
not only by his fellow townsmen, but
by representatives from all parts of
the county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Armagh.

The death of Mrs. Warmoll, Armagh,
has caused grief among a large circle
Of friends. The obsequies in Armagh
Cathedral on Jan. 10 were~very largely
attended, among those present being
his eminence Carolina ] Logue and
many of the clergy and leading lay
men of the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Meath.

At the annual meeting of Kells Ur-
ban council, held in the town hall, Jan.
%, Mr.. P. f. Mcguire was unanimous
ly reelected as chairman for the third
time.
Mr.. John SpIcer was again unani-
mously elected chairman of the Navan
Urban council, and Mrs. James Fin
negan was unanimously reelected vice
chairman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
T,outh

Mary Smith Tin religion Sister Leo
na), eldest daughter of Mr.. Frank
Smith, Calpe, Drogheda, died at the
Presentation Convent, st. Nicholas,
Belgium. Jan. Is
Councillor Patrick Drew was elected
mayor of Droghela on Jan. g.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Carlow.

The Rev Mother Gertrude Kelly. su-
periorness general of the Brigidine in
stitute, died at st. Brigids convent,
Tullow, Jan. 81. to the sorrow of the
community and a wide circle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Beware of sunny February.

Here are some extracts from a book
of old weather proverbs:
'Of all the months in the year, we
do not want a fair February"
When the cat in February lies in
the sun, she will again creep behind the
stove in March"
When the north wind does not blow
in February, it will surely come in
March. Hartford Courant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Wicklow.

Mr. William NJ. Byrne was unani-
mously elected chairman of the Wick
low Urban council, and Mr.. James
| Gernon vice chairman, on Jan. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
kildare.

At the annual meeting of the sAthy
Urban council Jan. % Mr.. Joseph P.
Whelan was unanimously reelected
chairman. as was Mr.. James 2. Dee
gan vice chairman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Westmeath.

Mr.. P. J. Weymes was unanimously
elected chairman of the Mullinger
town commissioners Jan. %, in success
sion to Mr.. Shaw, who declined a re-
election.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Galway.

Sir James O'Donohue was elected
chairman and Mr.. H. NJ. A. Murphy
vice chairman the Galway Urban
council on Jan. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Kerry.

Mr. J. NJ. Loughnan was elected
chairman and Mr.. T. T. O'Connor vice
chairman of the Killarney Urban coun-
ell Jan. 90
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Antrim.

The death took place ae Belfast on
Jan. % Of Mr.. Bernard Campbell. one
of the best known Catholic residents of
the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Down.

Mr.. Hastings was elected chairman
and Mr.. King vice chairman of the
Newcastle Urban council on Jan. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Queen's.

Mr.. John Downey, J. P. was unani.
mously elected chairman of the Mount
mellick town commissioners Jan. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22

The man who loves himself exclu-
sively rarely loves conclusively in the
estimation Of other people.