davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Things Worth Remembering.

friendly resistance TO q strong will
usually gains recognition of ones
rights.
A good housekeeper is neither a Dor
rover nor a lender of household sup
plies habitually.
A hot shortcake with fruit filling is
as enjoyable in cold weather as a
cold sh0rtcake is in summer.
Homework mixed with brains loses
IFS drudgery.
Peas grown on the same spot for
two successive seasons will not thrive.
To keep rugs from curling at the
ends haste triangular pieces of card
board at each corner on the under
side
Roses viii grow in any good we'll
Grained soil in q sunny place. They
Viii not succeed if planted in the
shaie.
Only the best butter should be used
LOT cooking, as the unpleasant doors
Of the cheaper grades become pro-
bounced in cooking.
Always sift baking powder with the
Nour when making cakes and when
spices are to be used sift them with
me -four also
Beets, radishes ans, peas, spin
aln, satisfy, koh I'D turnips may
DE- soWn late in Il,I
Cookies should aa. be cooked
IN quick oven.
little grated spanish pepper add
~ 10 chicken salad is a great i'm
provement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
nt mi tRMOuNIAN COLORADO CATHOLIC NAKCH IA, 1903

the graduates of that institution were
not only educated in book lore, but
were given a polish fitting them 10
shine in the most cultured circles
Former pupils of this school were
scattered all over France-sweet earn
est. womenly women, who have never
ceased to love their mothers as they
aftectonately call the nuns.
But now all this is changed. The
mother house and the academy pen
slonist," or boarding school. in Paris
ooth are closed. So are all the con-
vents of the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Sion in France. And the nuns have
Journeyed far away to a little place
called Marshall Mo, that the gradu-
ates of ST. Savior's academy never
heard of before
ms exile caused many tears. not
only in the eyes of the gentle sisters,
put those of their old pupils as well.
some of the latter, who could not bear
the thought that the dear old school
should fall into profane hands, have
bought the property which was the
academy persionnat."
Inc sisters of Notre Dame de Sion
are a missionary order. They have sew
eral houses in Brazil, in England. in
Germany, in Roumania, in Turkey, Je-
rusalem, Australia. Costa Rica and
Cuba, and elsewhere
A great deal of love and affectionate
interest followed the nuns from Paris
across the seas and the name of Mar
shaIl, Mo-, is now often heard in many
a French home. AS yet the advent of
the nuns in Marshall is too recent to
forecast the future, but these women
are SO accomplished, so patient. so de-
voted to their work, that those who
Know them and love them predict a
great future for them over here,
though the field is narrower than in
the capital of France.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Al = mothers meeting d young wom-
~ Teeountad With some pride num-
OF proverbs about mothers.
IL S easier for & poor mother to
Aeep seven children than for seven
.,,I,ar'n to keep a mother That sad
-.u striking proverb," she said, lis
rom The Swiss.
p, A mothers love is new every day.
~, ne VINO Will not mind his mother will
ne day have to mind the jailer.
ns,ler lose a rich father than a poor
%Oyfer a fathers love is only knee
Yep but mothers reaches TO the
'II Those proverbs are all Ger
MIL. ne Htndoes say POLITICALLY, Mother
M -'ie, ever mine. whether 1 be rich
rA The Nenetisns say: Mother, He
none misses her.
5s- me Bohemians say. "A mothers
a aT, IS soft even when t strikes
ns,, ne L1thuanians say, Mother means
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

ing her scholars somewhat disorderly,
she resolved to devote her entire en-
ergies to securing discipline. So she
dropped much of the regular school
work. but noticed and punished every
act of disorder and symptom of rest
lessness with rigid exactness. In spite
of her scrutiny. however. the offenses
became more numerous, her discipline
proved failure, and she was abliged
to abandon her work Another sue
ceeding her with a better knowledge of
human nature set every child to work,
provided for odd minutes of tempta-
ton, and, with but little apparent eff
fort after discipline. maintained it sue
cessfully. Just in this way is positive
good ever crowding out evil and quiet
ly overcoming it without noise of bat
tie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
DRESSING Well.

men, slltor Of one of, the best wo-
oues.;.. ma gaines recently raised the
hursros Can woman dress on one
unfor,,,. collars YEAR," He was very
To .ullate IN his selection Of women
mon. ". ms question. The unani-
posgibi. ply was. 1t is absolutely. inn
oi,ost. only man would ask such
~ ip,.o.l..,,'H. Had these women real
nave cs.Lsated the matter. they would
earni1o mat according to the wage
svera,, population the income Of the
expan5;, woman would not Justify the
fac, ~ or half that amount In
iress -, NE women or our country
one wo,,.. ny dollars a year. Where
'''l SPENDS more than ore hun
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
She Mas the Rnss

A meek-looking man. accompanied
by his wife, visited tailor to order a
suit of clothes. Opinions differed as 10
the material and the style of making,
and the wife lost her temper.
"Oh, we'll" she said, turning away.
please yourself. suppose You are
the one who will wear the clothes.'
We'll, observed the husband, with
q frightened expression, II didn't sup
pose you'd want to wear the coat and
Waistcoat. Catholic Sentinel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

We need the sun and light and air
10 preserve our moral purity as much
as our physical healt1fulness. We need
a positive life of actual work and real
aims, not a merely negative defense
against supposed injury; we need
stronger and ffrmer power to do right,
rather than painful and constant
struggle not 10 do wrong. A young
and inexperienced teacher was placed
over class in public school. Find
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
,-rrvuE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

,Uss Valeau will reply TO all ques-
ions asked by the feminine readers .,
the Intelmountain Catholic. Inc Wen
known character and authority OF nea
repIles need no introduction TO nos S,ss
already familiar with her ability. MISS
yaJeau viii take kindly and persona,
,,,,erosf in those who write to her, and
I'M snare no pains in seeing that their
,rai,irjes are answered fully and care
lii Write only on one side Of the
aonsr. Address letters to Miss Helene
y-gIesu. Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Willing to Contribute.

One morning missionary worker
was soliciting contributions toward
helping the work along Stopping at
a house in the lower section of the
city, she pulled the bell. which was
answered by a sickly-looking woman
Can you contribute anything for
the drunkards' home?" she asked of
the woman whom she summoned to
the door,
Yes" replied the woman; come
around next Saturday night and get
nv husband
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
n.sr Miss Naleal

WfaT MISS NdIEau.
Please give formula for pistachio meal
which is used in the bath instead of
g8p
Pisachio nuts, one-half pound; orris
root Dpowdered). one-half pound: oil Of
lemon. one dram; oil of orange peel, one
dram, oil Of nerolie, one dram.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Most of our desires are best and most
quickly accomplished, not by headlong
chase after them but by due regard
to other things. He who would be
good mechanic must obtain general in
formation, cultivate habits of observa-
ton, know something of other trades
besides his own, and no more allow his
mind to grow rusty than his tools. He
who would be a first-rate lawyer must
not limit his study to technical law.
The artist cannot afford TO ignore
mathematics, nor the merchant to lose
interest in reading. Every employ
ment thrives best in the hands Of
those who unite a fair general knowl-
edge of other things with specially
excellent knowledge of their own. So,
when we set ourselves strenuously to
accomplish any given task, we need
not only perseverance to stick TO it,
but ability to leave it at proper sea
sons and to turn the mind into other
channels, or the work Itself will be less
perfectly and less speedily performed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Some persons imagine that presence
of mind is an instructive quality that
is never to be acquired; but that is
an erroneous view. Familiarity with
danger is greatly conducive to it. Sol
diers and sailors, as well as medical
men, acquire it by experience. This
is not available to all, but a contem-
plation of the possibility of danger and
of the means which should be taken
to avoid it, will greatly conduce to the
possession of this faculty. If every
method of procedure if her bedroom
were on fire she would be more likely
occur than onew no had never con-
templated the possibility of such an
occurrence; and a girl who is con-
WINGED of the danger of rushing into
the open air on her dress catching
alight is more likely TO throw hersef
on the floor and roll over and over
than one who has never thought at all
about the subject.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Near Miss Valeau:

Please give me the recipe for walnut
stain for the hair. S. J.
Black walnut hulls. two ounces: alco-
hoL four ounces; water. ten ounces. Al
low TO macerate three days. strain and
apply to the hair with a tonic brush.
rubbing il in thoroughly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
nosr Miss NaIeau.

M Won know of the mullen hair re-
-or recipe? OLD MAN
1irIlefn flowers, one-half ounce; ge-
.fsts one-half ounce. Steep the null
.is,n flowers in water until the liquid is
bIsck-then add the genista. Apply
.,5tb q tonic brush.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

A country clergyman interviewed a
youngster as to his acquaintance with
the Bible stories NY lad" he said
you have of course heard of the para
bles.'
Yes, sir.
Good" said tie clergyman. Nov,
which of them do you like best" The
boy squirmed, but at last, needing his
mothers frowns, he replied, Il guess
like that one where somebody loafs and
fishes"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
1,s- Miss Naleau:

Tell me Of a good hair tonic.
L. NJ. r
shampoo the hair and then apply this
.cric. il viii nourish the scalp and
overcome the dry condition. Each night
apply il and massage for five minutes.
on Of rosemary, one ounce; oil Of
sweet almonds. three ounces; oil Of
mace, twenty drops.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
noar Miss Nalealn.

Dear MISS diedu.
Please give me a recipe for good
tooth powder. S. G.. Salt Lake.
Precipitated chalk, four ounces: flor
entine orris, two ounces; oil of rose, one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
keefe's Telegraph School

Have you a trade or profession? II
not. have you considered what 1t means
TO undertake. to fight lifes battle in the
unskilled ranks. competing for liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? II you continue In this cless,
been established here in Salt Lake
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonRl management Of an experienced
train dispatcher, where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of q common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu
tur: Investigate and see for yourselves
Terms sic per month. Position guar
anteed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09

All the most accomplished invent
 ors of worldwide political extrava- ganzas seem to have settled down in Paris as headquarters. Their lat est canard is that the United States is about to sell the Philippine Islands to Germany. The sending of the battle fleet to the Pacific has to be accounted for somehow and the Paris inventive experts say the fleet
 will go to Manila as a precaution- ary measure in case Japan should become irritated when the deal for the Philippines is disclosed" The United States sells nothing, and an administration that would propose to turn over the Philippines to the mercies of Germany would find it's political house falling about it's ears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09

There is no doubt that the result ot present political and business uu- rest is causing many people to break away from their old political moor ings. Party lines can no longer be drawn as tightly as in former cam palgns, and the independent voter will have to be. more than ever be- fore appealed to. great business man and democrat, Hon William l., Douglas, who showed himself when governor of Massachusetts to be also statesman, in a late interview has given us his opinion of the trend of public opinion when he said: That the methods and tactics of the admin istration at Washington are doing much to obliterate party lines. I can readily believe: that they will bene- lit the republican more than the dem ocratic party, is far less certain. The democratic party should, in my opin
 
 ion, do all possible to abolish special privileges and to give the people square deal. It should be less spec tacular in it's methods and more cer- tain in producing substantial re- suits. Above an things. it should take strong position for immediate tariff reduction on raw materials and foods, and especially for the entire removal of all duties on trust pro- ducts sold cheaper to foreigners than to Americans. It should also do al. | in its power toward securing recip- rocal trade relations with Canada | and all other countries. With such a platform and with candidates that command the confidence of the peo- pie. l believe our party would not only gain the support of many hon. est manufacturers, now republicans. but would win at the polls. I have no fear of the results when the dam- ocratic party presents a proper plat. form and candidates to the voters"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09

Governor Johnson has been sue cessful in many reforms. He secured
 the passage of the reciprocal de- murrage act" obliging railroads to pay shippers as much for failure tu furnish cars on demand. as the ship pers had been obliged 10 pay the railroads for detaining cars. He se- cured an act obliglnE sIeeping-car companies doing business in hi. state 10 bear a fair proportion of the burden of taxation. He secured an act authorizing municipalities to ovn and operate public utilities. He caused the iron ore lands of his state 10 be withdrawn from corporations which had leased them for mining purposes. and now the state receives payment of royalty on every ton If ore mined. so that the state gets a far deal. He secured the estab- liEhment of a free IsbOr-emplOymeut buFeau. and the abolition of the 'feii0v-serysnt" law in suits for
 damages for injuries 10 working men He secured a revision of the laE in suits for damages for i'm iuriss 10 uoTkingmen. He secured a revision of the law tzxinz mort gsgsS. and an art establishing A uar- uznsnt taz commission He rrfp- pied the binding tSine trust in Min zss0sas so that the farmers bur tha.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09

The extent to which politics is in.
 terfering with legislation is appall-
 Ing, says a Washington writer. For
 instance. for weeks the senate has
 been ready to pass the child labor
 bill for the District of Columbia.
 This is model bill and the oppon-
 ents of child labor regard it as of
 the utmost importance that the na-
 tional legislature should pass such
 a bill which will prove most salu-
 tary example as we'll as a model 10 every state in the union. Nothing has been done, however, because Senator Beveridge has been absent attending the republican state con vention in Indiana and before leav- ing he asked that the bill be held until his return so that he might offer his national child labor bill as an amendment. Of course the matter has been held up at his re- quest. despite the fact that there is not the slightest chance of its be- ing adopted. Probably there are few sincere and honest men who would not like to see child labor abolished. but those who have the interest of the republic at heart are to see such an overthrow of the rights of the sovereign states as the Beveridge bill implies and, moreover, it is so obvious from pre- SiOus decisions of the supreme court hat the Beveridge bill would he unconstitutional, as an interference with the police power 1 Df the states. that sensible men question the sincerity of the advo- | 'ates of the Beveridge measure. To 1 lass it would mean 10 subject the | whole question to long course of litigation with ultimate defeat for he measure and probably would prove a grave setback 10 the move nent in the various states 10 attend 0 this matter themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09
HEARD IN PASSING.

There is an insane asylum base
 ball league in Ohio, but when tn,
 baseball season gets warm it prob
 ably will be as sane as any of tn,
 leagues.-.Morning Journal-Courier.
 Governor Johnson of Minnesota i. looming large as a presidential can. didate in New York state, where the
 anti-Bryan sentiment appears to have
 it's headquarters, but there is a sus-
 picion that some of the politicians
 are simply toying with him.-Bridge- ! port Post.
 Richard Croker continues to cher ish animosity towards Bourke Cock
 ran and says he has injured the dem- ocratic party more than any other
 man. Cochran refused to obey Cro-
 ker several years ago and the old
 Tamamny leader hasn't forgotten it. New Britain Herald.
 From his rheumatism and the wor- .ry of this responsible position and work Admiral Evans is said to have lost fifty pounds in weight. It may u. now that the worst of his responsi- bility is over. We all wish him return of good Bridgeport Standard.
 Governor Fort of New Jersey has signed a bill making it a misdemean- or to publish any article advocating the death or injury of any person. The bill is a result of anarchistic literature recently found in the mails in that state. but it does not seem to reach the man who stands on the curb and distributes murderous ad- vice by word of mouth instead of having 1t printed.-Ansonia Senti- nel.
 It Is a good thing for Lowell to provide for erecting a Lincoln me- mOrial in its Lincoln square. to be on the tooth anniversary Of the birth of the emanicpator. but it is a bad thing to seek 10 pay for such a memorial through contribu- tiOns by the school children. No such burden ever ought to be placed upon the children of the public schools. ! and appeals for money should never 1 be allowed to enter there.-Spring- feld Republican.
 That Chicago banker who has such a pleasant recollection uf his old 1 home in Massachusetts that he de- 'ires to give all the boys a chance to get an education, is putting his mon sy 10 good use. Furnishing means to hose who would otherwise not be lble to have the advantage of an ad- ! ranced education Is a much wiser 1 Ise of money than is frequently made I ly men Of wealth and the remember | ng of the home town is a feature that 'Omes in for eOmmendatiOn. london Day.
 Mrs Ellen ". Richards of Boston in recent lecture before the Teachers Ollege in New York. answering th " about the increased cost Of living with these words: "The thing that las increased fs not the cost Of uv- nE. but the scaIe of living The hange is not in price at which exist nee can be maintained. but in peo- les ideas as to what are nerassarfss f life" Mrs Richards hits the nail lOre squarely on the head than some ( the economists. What were rnu-l ideTsd Iuxuries twenty years ago are ow regarded as actual necessiffes-A Ieridsn Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09

twineof the state at cost. He abol- ished the free pass evil in his state. He forced the railroads to reduce freight rates. 13 per cent, and pas senger fares to ? cents a mile. These are some of the results of Johnson's constructive statesmanship. But the governors chief glory is that he has enforced the laws impartially and sternly, As an executive officer he has no superior. And this is mainly the reason why the demo- crats of the nation are considering the advisability of placing him in the White House. ."..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09

something worth while. Some make as high as s9 each week. This is a good time for the boys 10 try their hand at selling papers. The Demo- erst will give away z5 prizes Nav l. the first prize Is a ss0 bierele there Is also suit of clothes eolu. to some hustling boy Now is a eoog time for the boys to make a try Tor nice prize. and at the same time ,. earning enough 10 buy shoss sns other things
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09
FL. HeIlmann's Cafe,

4S Grand Street. The place where yO1 are sure of pur- rquorA All the choics brand, sf cigxrs kept en hand Give us . ksn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09
MONEY FOR BOYS
Make News Agents of Them-Eov I.
 a Good line.

What is your boy doing. Is he utilizing his spare moments to i'm prove himself and be Of assistance tC yOaE The Democrat has about z0t boys vko handle the paper eTery evening Every oae of them msksk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1908.
April g In History.

1T5S - Fisher Ames, statesman and orator, born in Dedham. Mass. died there July 4, 1908. 1S65-Lee surrendered to Grant at Alp. pomattox, Va 1S99-Stephen J. Field. associate justice of the United St&tes supreme court, on the retired list, died in Washing ton; born 1877. 19o5-Sarah Chauncey Woolsey Susan Coolidge). writer of children's sto- ries, died at Newport, R. l.; born 1885.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
 Sun sets 6:29, rises 525; moon sets 2:45 a. m.; :46 p. m.. moon in conjunc- ton with Jupiter, seen this evening; 5:1S a. m. moon at apogee, farthest from earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-09

Inform y0ar frlen1s oas of town of the d0lngs Is Waterbury by sending them sbe Demo0zx: E5 c rear, e cents . nozfh.
Cañon City record., 1908-11-19
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
OF HIS FATHER.IN.LAW

Caloin Phillips OF Greeley was on
Saturday found guilty In the Weld
county court OF the murder Of George
Bainbridge. his father-in-law, on the
Fourth of July Of the current year.
The trial attracted much attention
owing to the fact that the beautiful
young wife Of Philips. over whom the
killing took place. testified in behalf
of her husband and against her father.
who was killed. Mrs. Phillips, the evi-
dence showed. had complained to her
father and brother for mistreatment at
the hands Of her husband. On July 4.
Bainbridge went to the Phillips home
to take his daughter back to the pa
rental home. A quarrel followed and
according to, tAs wife. The father
knocked Phillips down. Phillips, des-
pite the earnest pleadings Of his wife,
then shot Bainbridge. The vito Gre
atsd . scene In the court room when
she walked over to her husband and
placing her hand In his kissed him.
Today, ~ the wife and the defen-
dant waited for the verdict. both wspt.