davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Despotism of Wealth.

At the opening of the new St. Angus
tines church Balmain East. Australia
! the bishop of Goulburn preached the
sermon, dealing powerfully with the du-
/ ties the Catholics of Austria owe to
/ their church, their country, and their
new era. Among other things the
bishop said:
Again, with our glorious Pontiff Plus
X at our head the peasant son-Iet us
take Fart in every movement that has
Tor its object the elevation of the
masses. Against the tyranny of trusts
and capital, and all organized despot-
ism of wealth, let us ever strive to OBJ
tain sufficient sustenanee for the body.
mind and soul of the laboring man;
and rational and frugal comfort for
himself, wife and family; to abolish ser
vile work on Sunday and secure it for
rest and prayer; to shorten the hours
OF labor; to make the struggle for ex-
istence less trying and severe; to bring
out etfolated youth and maidenhood
from mine and factory, and workshop to
see the sun and breathe the pure at
mosphere of heaven; to preserve their
faith and fearful innocence,
THE homely beauty of the good old
times,
And pure religion breathing household
laws"
In the altered conditions OF the new
age, hic labor hos opus. We must join
hands with every friend of humanity
and religion to accomplish thin. The
poor, the oppressed. the toiling and suf-
fering masses know and, what is bet
ter, they feel that the Catholic Church
is with them not merely as their con-
soler in misery; but now, as in every
age, to elevate their status, to advocate
int RI
the bar of conscience; to be the cham
pion and defender of their rights. The
poor she has had always with her. To
defraud. the laborer of his wages is one
of the sins that call to heaven for VEN
geance, her catechism teaches us. Her
divine Founder was reputed son of Jo-
seph, the carpenter of Galilee. She de-
lights to choose her nOblest priests
from poor but virtuous homes. 1t is
our glory and our boast that the Su-
preme Pontiff who rules over US today
is a peasants son. The rock Of ages |
is the hearts of the poor. l speak |
because feel deepiy-thoughts |
that have been mine since first l set |
foot in this fair land. Australia, with |
all thy faults, love thee still-thy hos !
pitality to the stranger, thy love of
freedom, thy generous response TO every |
noble and deserving cause, thy broad |
tolerance, thy free and enlightened in
If only we can keep her
Christian and Catholic she is destined |
to be one of the first nations of the |
world.
May the instructions you hear from
this pulpit, the good confessions you
make at those tribunals of repentance,
the worthy holy communions you re-
ceive at those altar rails, the prayers
YOU say before the tabernacle where
our blessed Saviour, concealed from
human gaze beneath the sacramentai
veil, invites the weary and heaVy-Iadeh
10 come 10 Him and He will refresh
them-enablie you to fight the good
fight. to preserve the faith, to finish the
course, and to obtain the crown OF
glory. which we hope and pray Will be
yours in the beatific vision of God
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08

of monks attending and chanting dur
ing the solemn services.
The members of the Trappists mon
astery observe the strictest disciphsc
and Friday submit themselves to d
chastisement of body at their own
hands with long lash made especial
ly for that purpose. Fasting is g
strict rule of the order, and the fare
is ever of the plainest kind.
Perhaps the strictest ruling of the
order is that which pertains to the
silence. That is absolute. There are
monks in the order of New Mellary
who have not spoken for over thirty
five years save in prayer.
To one who has not known of the
order and its strict rulings the life of
the Trappist would appear to be be
yond reason. But the monks are alb
solutely happy, and a more contented
lot of men could not be imagined. Sim
ply they live apart from the world,
but working out their salvation in
their own way, harmful to none, help
full to many. Their lives are ideally
spiritual and in their quiet seclusion
many men of Dubuque seek rest from
the life strenuous.
The fare is substantial but plain.
The beds are hard. The life is one
that long continued pales on the aver
age man, but the very fact of the radi-
cal change makes it appeal to the
weary Worker-it furnishes in doses of
a month that variety that represents
the spice of life, sending its partici
pant back to his labors refreshed, his
belief in mankind reawakened, all the
result of the long, deep draughts of
nature that come of the simple life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Conducted by Helene valeau.
Pansies.

Pansies, you say, to you are like small
faces,
And look up at you as you pass them
AS roguish children do in coun+r,
places,
Half glad and half ashamed to NEE.
your eye.
Dear heart, the little faces are not fan
cies;
When fairies died in woodland vale
and hill,
They came to life again in shape Of
pansies Vi
And looking from the flowers charm
us still. ~
Look! Here is oberon in sable snIer-
dor;
One golden star is shining on his
And this is fair Titania, tall and slen-
In purple robe, with pearls upon her
breast. 0
This lilac beauty, with the dusky freck-
Is dainty Ariel-that .wtnsome
sprite"-
And here. in velvet coat with crimson
SpeckleS
Is "Tricksy" Puck, the mischief loving
wight.
And still they cast about us prosy NOR
tails
The spell that beauty doth forever
bear,
Lifting from palace doors and cottage
portals
Their lovely smiling faces every-
where.
f V WI SON
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Time for Breakfast.

aarey and his bride were doing
I'm, a.is. Charley had acquired a small
80 Of Dill-of-fare French, and was
mighty proud Of it.
rL-Heg entertained at dinner one night
I'D, -llat-ey didn't have chance to say
- ~, Tor one Of the party was a fluent
NJ Ls-eh scholar and ordered the dinner
s worried Charley and his bride.
- Ter the coffee the bride leaned over
.s-I- whispered: Charley, you must
s sE Tor the bill Ask for it in French
sl1 snow them how well you can speak
H.. Be sure, now"
~ marley pulled up. He beckoned to
az, s waiter. Everybody paid respectful
ssss.IeAtlon. "Garcon," said he-"Garcon,
''o'-er Saturday Evening Post.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
LONG AGO.

Long ago, long ago,
When the wind was in the barley
And the birds sang, late and early,
All the songs that lovers know,
How we fingered in the lane,
Kissed and parted, kissed again,
Parted laggard foot and slow!
What a pretty world we knew
Dressed in moonlight dreams and dew
Long ago, my first sweetheart,
Long agoi
Long ago, long ago,
When the wind was on the river,
Where the lights and shadows shiver,
And the streets were all aglow,
In the gaudy, gaslit street
We two parted sweet, my sweet,
And the crowds went to and fro,
And my veil was wet with tears
For the inevitable years,
Long ago, my last sweetheart,
Long ago!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Shampoo for Light Hair.

A splendid shampoo for the hair is
made of The following: White CASTLE
soaD. in shavings. one ounce; water.
tventy-f0ur ounces; potassium carbon
ate. thirty grains: borox, 12O grains:
cologne water, two ounces; bay rum.
two ounces.
Dissolve the soap in the water and
add the other ingredients. Rub well into
the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several
waters. Then dry carefully.
Do not comb the hair after SHAMPOO
inc until it is thoroughly dry. Combinr
makes it straight and stringy. Fan
and toss it about in the sunshine. If
possible
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
The Point of View.

a certain eminent physician went to
tb o,,.-g.e at his wife earnest request
MS ne has no knowledge Of OF
j ssg est IN music. He was rather list
roso uiaJl one Of the singers, a lady
tir,. ana began TO sing for the first
nv, Then he frightened up.
",ao Is that alto?" he asked.
ig,- quo. exclaimed his wife. "That
bar an alto, she's high soprano, and
"s II, name is Jones"
w nun said the doctor.
"cHy. Do you like her voice?"
sbo an say much for the voice, but
tba, mas one Of the finest bronchitises
''' / ever encountered"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
To Omen the Pores.

To remove blackheads, and also 70
soften the skin before applying colo
creams and lotions, apply soft linen
towel wrung out Of moderately no!
water. Do not have the water nor
enough to burn the skin. Apply I he
towel to the face, pressing IL wen uom low !
into the curves of the eyes, nose nose, az a..
-,,o1,4b Repeat several times until the
LIZ, ie mink and soft. In this condition
- will absorb much more of the OILS
and lotions, greatly increasing their Ell
fective properties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Eyebrow and EyeIash Grower.

To Increase the growth of eyebrows
The following formula will make VI
into a good preparation for the pur-
pose. Cologne, two and a half ounces;
glycerine one and a half ounces; fluid
extract Of jaborandi. two ounces.
Agitate ingredients till thoroughly in
corporated. Apply to the eyebrows with
a brush and to the lashes with a tinv
camel's-hair paint brush. The brush
must be freed from any drop and passed
lightly along the edge of the eyelids.
exercising extreme care that no ninut-
est portion Of the lotion touches the eye
itself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Annoying Dandruff.

The falling of your hair is probably
due to the excessive dandruff on your
scalp. Try the dandruff cure for which
1 am giving you formula, and I think
it will soon disappear and your hair
will then stop falling:
Tincture of cantharides, one ounce;
liquid ammonia, one dram; glycerine,
one-half ounce; oil of thyme, one-half
ounce; rosemary oil, one-half dram.
Mix all together with six ounces of
rosewater. Rub the scalp thoroughly
with the preparation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Summer Hives.

Hives, as rule, are the result of a
ulsordered stomach. They require both
Internal and external remedies.
The best medicine is a dose of castor
OIL the quantity, of course. to depend
upon the age Of the patient.
Bathing with water to which bocar-
Donate Of soda has been added is one
G he best means of allaying the in
tense irritation. Constant and frequent
applications Of good cold cream will
also soothe wonderfully.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Absolutely Necessary.

1t is absolutely necessary, in order to
have a good complexion, to cleanse it
thoroughly before retiring for the
night. Wash the face with warm water
and a good soap, rinse thoroughly in
several clear waters and then apply
some good lotion or cream to make the
skin clear and smooth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
10 Cleanse the Finger Nails.

The only way to keep the skin smooth
under the nails is by constant appIica-
tons Of cream and by using an orange
wood stick for cleaning. The cleaning
should be done only after washing the
hands. am giving you recipe for a
nail cream: Petroleum, one ounce:
white CASTLE soap, powdered, sixty
grains oil of bergamot, three drops.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
For a piscoIored Neck.

For a discolored neck apply cucum-
bers cut in strips, binding them to the
neck and keeping them on all night. In
the morning wash off, and rub well
with cold cream; then wipe the neck
with soft towel. Repeat this treat
ment until the discoloration disappears.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
a Change viii Prove Helpful.

Frequently change the mode of wear
ing the hair, else falling hair is likely
to result That portion of the scalp
where the hair is coiled and pinned re-
ceives no sunlight and the coiled hair
no ventilation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
Tired Feet.

After bathing tired feet in hot water
II is very soothing TO rub them with
olive OIL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
STRICTEST RULED ORDER IN
CHURCH.

The rules of the order are the strict
est, as stated, in the Catholic church.
The monks arise at 2 in the morn.
ing, and from that hour on until after
dawn mass is celebrated by the vari-
Gus priests of the order, the full choir
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
urTENE VALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau viii reply to all ques-
Is asked by the feminine readers of
~ IDte~nountain Catholic. The well
s,ov-n character and authority of her
lilies need no introduction to those
..I-sady familiar with her ability. Miss
%s1eau will take a kindly and personal
,,tsrest i'm those who write to her, and
iii spare no pains in seeing that their
,,7uiries are answered fully and care
"-I'v Write only OH one side of the
noner Address letters to Miss Helene
Taleau. Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
mar Miss Naleau:


please give me some advice about
my hair D. A. Ogden.
Nv careful treatment of your hair
nd scalp you can in a short time pre-
chi the hair from falling out and also
len away danGruff The most i'm
rortant thing Of all is TO massage the
scsrp thoroughly once a day for about
.Tentv minutes until it is all in a glow.
This is most invigorating to the hair
ard very beneficial and thus keeps
he roots iu good condition. Then af-
,ar the massage rub in the following
hair tonic Tincture Of cantharides,
orp ounce, liquid ammonia, one dram;
elveern. one-half ounce: oil of thyme
ore-half dram; Oil of rosemary. one
Salf dram. Mix all together with six
crnees Of rose water. Mix all to-
cether with six ounces of rose water
Rub in with your fingers until the
sralp is perfectly dry. Try and ex-
nose your hair and scalp to the sun
and air once a day, shaking out your
balr as you do so and maSsaging the
scalp. Eggs make the very best
shampoo for the hair that l know of.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-08
MONASTERY AS A REST CURE.

Mayor Henry schunk of Dubuque
says the Sylvan Retreats Are Ideal
Where Peace Is omnipresent-
spirit of Repose, Conducive to Men
TAI Resenration, Hovers Over the
Place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-16
FAILED
TO MOVE
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY LET
A PRIVILEGE OF BEING HEARD
ESCAPE 1T.

A statement of facts handed down by
the Supreme Court yesterday-"in
re assessment OF income taxes of Eva
Plantation mpany"-concludes with
the following dictum
I'm view Of these facts, and OF the
company's offer before the tax appeal
court to show actual expenditures in
the nature of running expenses which
had been included in its total claim OF
81, 290, 100. 76 expended in the produc-
ton of its crop, this court, upon re-
versing the decision of the tax appeal
court, reserved leave to move for the
introduction of the evidence. No such
motion being made, the assessment
made by The tax assessor was affirm
Cd"
|rhe facts in question are covered, as
to the assessment, in the decision be-
fore reported. For the rest they re-
fer to questions of procedure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF LANDS OF HAMA
KUA, HAWAII.

At twelve o'clock noon Monday, May
IS, A. d. 1908, at the front entrance Of
the judiciary Building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at public auction,
under the provisions of part 3, Land
Act 1895 (sections 2lS-2S5, inclusive,
Revised Laws of HawaiU, general
leases of the following described lands:
% 2345 acres, little more or less,
of the land of Kaohe, Hamakua, Ha-
wall below the 5000 foot contour line,
to be used for pastoral purposes.
Term of lease, twenty years from
September 8, 1908.
Upset rental, $4,000 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
| The entire boundary of land to be
fenced within two years from date OF
lease with a lawful cattle-proof fence
and said fence to be maintained in
good condition until the expiration OF
the term of lease.
! The usual reservation regarding
withdrawal of lana required by the
! government for settlement or public
! purposes to be embodied in this lease
CD 14,3OO acres, a little more OF
less, of the land Of Kaohe 5, Hamakua
| Hawaii, above the 3OOO-foot contour
line, to be used for pastoral purposes
Term of lease, twenty years iron
September 9, 1908
Upset rental $2574OO per annum
payable semi-annually in advance.
The entire boundary of the land t.
be fenced within two years from date
Of lease with a lawful cattle-proo
fence, and said fence to be maintained
in good condition until expiration OF
the term OF lease.
Four hundred thousand blue gun
trees Eucalyptus, globulus) to be
planted on the land between the 30Ol
and 1900 contour lines during the iirs
eight years of the lease, the same t.
be planted as far as practicable at the
rate of, at least, fifty thousand trees
each year until the entire number il
planted, failure to plant that number
in any one year before all are planted
that are required by the terms hereo
to be planted up to that time, to bC
permissible only with the approval O
the Superintendent Of Forestry or sucl
other officer or officers as may succeed
to his duties, and the entire number
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Just be-
fore the transport Crook cleared from
Honolulu, seven stowaways were dis
covered and put ashore, but Wihie de
Mello, a 15-year-Old dressed himself in
a soldier uniform and succeeded in
making the trip here.
A Swedish stowaway from Nagasaki
arrived with the Crook yesterday, but
it is thought he will be compelled to
leave on the next transport.
At Nagasaki the Crook took on 400
tons of coal and at Honolulu an equal
amount, in preparation for her trip to
Alaska with the Twenty-fifth Infantry
The second battalion of the Fifth Ar
tillery on board, has received orders
to proceed to Fort LeavenwOrth, and
the first and second battalions Of the
Second Infantry to go to Fort Thomas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-16
LAW VERSUS WAR.

There can be no question that the
topic which dwarfs all others in the
minds of all men of every nation is eX-
pressed in these three words. Upon
them Editor Walter G. Smith of the
Advertiser will speak tomorrow even
ing at the international mass meeting
on behalf of world peace in Central
Union Church. He will be preceded
by Judge Sanford b. Dole whose adj
dress will be entitled is Peace Prac-
ticable?' To this service which is un-
der the management of the Clerical
Cabinet and over which Acting Cover
nor E. A. Mott-Smith will preside, the
consus of all nations officially repre-
scented in Honolulu have been invited
and by the way the responses are be-
ing received the seats reserved for
them and their families will be well
occupied The mercantile bodies OF
the city have also been specially re-
quested to attend. A hearty welcome
is also extended to all English speak
orally. The chorus will sing Dudley
Bucks grannd Festival Hymn OF
Peace" composed for the worlds must
cal jubilee of 1872. A new departure
nthese cabinet services is the fif-
teen minutes of twilight organ music
beginning at 7:15 to which all are in
vited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-16

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday,
June 8, 1908, at the front entrance OF
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction, under
the Provisions of Part 5, Land Act
1895, and of Sections 27S-2S5 inclusive,
Revised Laws of Hawaii, General
Leases of the following described
lands
l. Lands of Laupahoehoe-W efOka,
comprising of the LANDS of WeSeka-
Paeohe, Kapehu 2, Kapehu 1, East Mo-
analulu, West Moanalulu. Kaiwilahi-
lahi, Papaaloa, Kihalani, Hokumahoe,
Observation-Disclosures, Kilau and
Laupahoehoe and consisting of 3,132
acres, more or less, agricultural land,
said land being situated at Laupahoe-
hoe, Island of Hawaii.
Term of Lease, ten (1O) years from
May l. 1909.
Upset rental, $S,456. 40 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
This Lease will be sold reserving to
the outgoing tenant the privilege OF
harvesting crops growing on the land
on May 1, 1909, the outgoing tenant be-
ing required to pay for such privilege
to the incoming tenant an amount
equal to the rent per acre paid by such
incoming tenant proportional to the
time required to complete such har-
vesting.
2. Lands of Kaiaakea, consisting
of 100 acres more or less, agricultural
land, said land being situated near
Laupahoehoe, Island Of Hawaii
Term of Lease, eight (S) years from
May 1, 1908.
Upset rental $685. 90 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
The lessees will be allowed to cut
from the premises such trees as may
be necessary to provide fence posts for
constructing and maintaining the fen
ces required under the terms and con-
ditions of these leases.
The Government also excerpts and re-
serves from all of the above tracts, al
roads. trails and rights-of-way.
The usual reservations regarding
land required by the Government fol
settlement or public purposes will be
embodied in each of the above leases.
For plans and full particulars, apply
at the Office of the undersigned, Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, or at the Of
flee of the Sub-Agent at Hilo on the
Island of Hawaii.
JAS. w. PRATT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL
AND PASTORAL LANDS ON
THE ISLAND OF HAWAII.

AT twelve o'clock noon, Monday,
May 18th, 1908, at the front entrance
of the Judiciary building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at public auction
under the Provisions of Part ;, Land
Act 1895, (Sections 27S-2S5 inclusive),
Revised Laws of Hawaii, general
leases of the following described
lands:
% Lands of Hakalauiki, Hakalau-
nui and Wailea Hilo, Hawaii, con-
tanning an area of 6S5 acres a little
more or less, and classed as follows:
SOS acres, agricultural land.
100 acres, pastoral and waste land.
Upset rental, $3137.5O per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, eight years from
October l, 1908.
(2) Lands of Lepeloa-Kauniho, Hi
10, Hawaii, containing an area of 30S
acres little more or less, classed as
follows:
900 acres, agricultural land.
acres, pastoral and waste land.
Upset rental $1652OO per annum,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-16

Term of lease, twentyone years
from July f. 1908.
Lot No, A. area 1876 acres a little
more or less
Upset rental, $4,000 per aunum,
payable semiannualiy in advance.
Term of lease twenty-one years
from July I. 1905
The above leases will contain condi-
tons requiring the fcnsing Of the lines
between any parcel of this land and
any Government Forest Reserve. the
fence to be as set forth in Section 4O7
Revised Laws, and to be constructed
within one year from the date of the
lease
The lessee win be allowed To cut
from the premises such trees as may
be necessary 10 provide posts for
and maintaining the
fences required under the terms and
of these leases.
The lessee TO police said reserve
and to take all reasonable measures
to prevent and eXtinguish any fires
that may occur therein, and also pre-
vent stock from entering said forest
reserve.
The Government also except and
reserve from any of the above tracts
all roads, trails and rights-ofway.
The usual reservations regarding
lands required by the Government
for settlement or public purposes will
he embodied in each nG the above
leases.
For plans and full particulars. ap-
ply at the Office of the undersigned,
building, Honolulu. or at
the office of the Sub-Agent. Maui
JAS. w. PRATT
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, r. H.. April II, A..
ID. 1908
5ts-April is, %. May 2. 9, 1G.