davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17

st frRft HcngetDpert blep begaaet
.9enoag Mften pe0 8illetfontoret /
Waieitic Gbeater. @illetfo11toret fer
bar to Solgsbin6uer, ct til 2obbDen
og ct til @a0en. Naar Bette ii6lte
life er / 9rng, bbao set fnn er naar
Ser CT itGrft Gillpb, er Set luffet
me6 en- Meslingpla6e. S6noog Off
ten baboe begge @inbner pnret /
grng, men efter at oct itore Sillgb
bar forbi, latte 8illetiplgeren Nlaoen
for @a6ebtn6uet. De inofomne @en=
&c Iaa paa Ell @lasplabe %in6enfor.
Gla6en il11tter life belt neb, og me-
6ens 5elgeren bar beifi9ftiget beb
2obbppin011et, iao en- 0reng 2eilig=
.beo til at ltiffe @oonoen in0 UNDER
Nlaoen fra @aoe1t og tage fig en-
S%aan0fltl6 af Sen Ser ltggen0e 5glb-
mgnt. 5nlgeren Dprte en- ibag Stej,
og, "a ban ben6te Jig ON for at le
'bbor Sen fom fra, ioa ban en- lille
inabiet 9aan0 meb 8engene. san
fit fat / Sen, men Sen CLEO fra ban
.og tog 8eugene meo Jig. Snoen ban
fnnoe faa gibet Mnifrig nar Drengen
i 5ifferbeo. Oct antages, at Ma-
jeltic er blepet $50 fottigere peo Bet
tie Sn0bug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17

|Isa''glE q 3 -
George gen5, BET befierote giin-
bu'1oler, Gbef for 6irn1aet George
BENG 8 Sons, Der 6riDer J%orretning
baaoe Der % Minreapolis, er ibite.
2sroas afgaaet beo Ggoen paa ct
Spipttal Chicago, bpor ban Dar.
1ar1oerfaitet Ell Operation, efter bpil-
fen inotraaote en- 2unJebetpnoeIie.
SON bleb 20 Mar galnr1el % efterla-
Der iig @nfe, 5 Conner % 8 Dptre.
&aafjsrt al sporbosuen. Charles
Starf, 281 Glencoe street, blep
Aften meoens ban figrte en-
NrbeloSpog11 paa @igrnet al 2ering-
ton & @rnnb Mpe. paafigrt al en-
@ran0 Mpe. Sporpogn meo en- iaaoan
araft, at goen og Seite ifiltes fra
.binanoen % Starf fal6t ne0 at Bog
men % brRffe6e flere Nibben liant
fit anoen Sfa0e. San blep i en- 8ogn5
fibrt in6 til 8pen, bpor ban blep lagt
! Mmbnlancen % fprt til 8Dbolpita=
let, bbor ban mi ligger for 060en.5
&eitene leb lebif og blep inofangeoe
al en- ri0en6e Bolitibetient. Starf
bar &nitrn % tire imaa 8errt.
@aribalbi bar 8asorbct. gioite
ggn6ag bleb 5aloonpprt Mogolini,
& g. @hibington streets
arreiteret for at babe iolgt Critic
barer paa en- Sen6ag. @olitiet bab6e
-E ~ 49, ~
faaet at bloc, at ban bolot nbialg al
5pirituoia, life / @nloonen, men i
N9relierne openpaa, og at set brim=
leoe al annoer, iom melt beito0 at
ser Hap in6 / 5tren pe6.
at gibe ct beitemt Nasor6. Ser
ienotes ire Deteftiper for at are
itere ,Magolini, og Sen enc al oisie
ifaffe6e fig paa en- eller nnben Moaoe
@asoroet, iom BON benDtteoe, og iom
bar u@artbal6i", efter at ban fprlt
bupoe gibet 4 5lag paa Dbre,1. 9en-
tie aabne6es 1trafs efter oisie 6or-
maliteter, og 9eteftiben gif ino og
olreltereoe Magolini, Ser fulgte me0
ii: Stationen uoen Mooitono JON Or
%reltant. @m iatteS / 6ribeo moo
en- &untion poo 500.
Gm @rteg Min6efeit oil blipe fei-
ct ct. Saul Mu6itorium 5orsbng
5. %. Sannar. ct Mun6sfor paa
$50 5temmer UNDER 2eoelie al &ro-
|fesfor Sobn Gable Dil ipnge nogle al
be beoite og melt %befien6te al @riegs
&ompoiitioner UNDER 2e6iagelie al
ct. &aul Spmfoniorfeiter. Som so
loilter er engageret Mr. 9arrp 8bil-
lips, Spillingbpernes melt aniete 8a=
rDtonianger, og Mn1e. &agna Sinne
.of Chicago. 3roJrammet in0leoes
,meo Sn1berturen rs @eit" al @rieg,
r9iglro Sorialfar" al iamme apm-
poniit, for Man6sfor meo gpmfoni-
orfeitrets 2eoiagelie, Sen ltore bpi-
6e SLOT, Manbsfor meo @orDtonlo-
10, u4eer @pnt" 5uiten beo Spmfo=
niorfeitret, rGoran 5poens &loiter",
&binoefor meo Sopranlolo, u2ano=
fjc11oing", Gbenoiens uMorf @baplo-
6ie", IN. nj. Set bill iiffert blibe Ell
muiifalif Min0efeit iom bltper oer0
lat 6eltagei.
st freft 3cngetpperi blep begaaet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17
ST. PAUL.
s.St.. Paul MAendess Kontor, Room as
EUaion block Cedar s. Fourth Str.

Paul T11endess KOntor, Room 46
|Dnion block Cedar s Fourth Str
We'd Kjpb eller Reparation at
Uhre bespg den veIkjendte Juve,
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo f.. 9TH St,
Paul.
Menigbeosmsbe. Gen oonIf.norfe
@olgatba Menigbeo afboloer fit
aarsmgoe Manoag 5. 81. Sanuar /
&irfen, 1876 Gbomas ctr.
Sanggbelie. Den banif-norfe
golgatba Meenigbeos Sangfor mgoer
til 9oelle 2gr6ag Mften s. 18. Sanl1-
ar Dos Naitor 8ierre, 100 9berburne
Mbe.
Gen o%anff-nurifc @olgatba Menig-
beos &ninbefurening ofboI6er Mgoe
1orSoag 5. %. Dos Wtr. og Mrs. g.
Eeoerlen, 891 Morion Str. @nbper
lapinoe, iom bar 2pit at 6eltage, er
biprtelig pelfommen.
-
Gr=@mperngr @an Sant er TOM
9uoernpr-&naoioat be6 @alget i @f-
t%eraaret. Mr. &on 5ant bar Iaoet
Jig torltaa me0, at ban mulig bill boz
re otlltg, bpts Stemt1i,1gen er for
iban1.
Srmet piaa 2ibet. 8rp}ten for ct.
M6elberts fatbollfe Strife, 8uitor 81.
8. Maier, me6oelte / @en6oas fin
Menigbeo pes @uostieneiten. at. han
6ap0e mobtQoet ct hon Sniff ,frphpt
8rep, ser loq6es at hibrsre FRI ..ben
iorte Soon6" hpori INN tr,,ps mpn-ot
meo at inblamle @enae til @irfen.
&rg item tilfeie6e, at set life Dor hons
@enligt al oenne @run6 at ophare
mes at arbeibe for @irfen.
-
9onif lntherif @uoat;ene,+, ofhor.
oes fdr1Homme1ne 6dnooo s "a
sssona1or ar 40 n gso,tor 81 en-.
len, oo 6erefter liner @anooo gfter.
mioooq poo iomme @Ioffp5Ipt mos
ltnotooelie Of Sen omen @an6oo
bper Moone6. ToreIabio in6tir nnr.
mere 8efien6toidrcI1p ofho1nps Sis,f
@uostienelter i grefoI6i1he6s noriff
lutberife Strife. boo 6idrnef nj ssnr.
rinqton GA Sherburne Mbes. hnorti,
alle 1an1fe i 81. ao11l on Smeor
paa. set fiprIiqlte inobnoes
Mcre @oliti. sSgrltfommen0e aar,
0ua piI Golitifnmis1ionen hoI6p o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17

Sberit Sames Compton, &omon=
6mt for Stotens Sol0uterbjem peo
Minnebaba, er / Onsoags afgooet
be6 9g6en | cit M6er al So Mar.
,Sberit Compton, Ser tilbgrte en- gam-
mel Soloaterfamtlie, ioet baa6e bans
Sober og bans 8eoitefa6er bapoe sell
toget | De forifiellige &rige, JON
l1nionsitaterne bar fprt, bar fpot i
Genniplpania og gioroe Gieneite INT
Der 8orgerfrigen / bele Sen Gi6, sen
poreoe. San oeltog iaaleoes / 9beri=
bans berpmte Moricb til &opet. &on
fom til Minneiota / 1872 og bar be-
flGot forifiellige Stotsembe6er iamt
b9ret meget pirfiom / 6. 81. 81.
&reoie. San bar Commander al
Minnelota 0epartementet I 1890.
2p1tis Mai9, Meolem al Boar0 Of
Gonntp Commissioners, bar / SirS-
bags anmel6t at fan er @un0ioat for
Ben bemotratiife Domination for Ma=
Dor @mbe6et. 9enne Mnmeloelie gi=
Der 2efte om, at Ser bill blibe en- me-
get liplig &ontelt for 6entte Nomina-
ton, ioet 9. 50. 2atpler allere6e bar
anmel6t fin &an6i6atnr, og set ben.
tes meo Siiffferbeo, at MsaDor 81. 81.
Smitb otter bill brtnge oct Offer al
laoe Jig beige engang til. Sil NaibS
&unoioatur fnptter fig ben iarlig(
SSnteresie, at ban itaar Spi6ien for
u5trapbangers 2eagl1e", ser / Be iio.
ite Maane6er barl ip9rfiat en- meget
bioiig @ampagne for beore Spor:
bognsbetiening. Naib bar angibe1
Iiom fin Blatform: 2obenes @jenrem:
fprelle, geifatning at 2eooigga11g
Steoet for at 6e Blitttge, ingen Sc.
taling paa Sporpognene unbtager
man faar sio0eplaos, q 5porbogns.
biIletter for 25 Gents, Iabere 9eIefon.
fufster % en- baoerlig 90 forret.
~ningsmesig M6miniitratiion. #
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-17

9ht CT ret Siben at figbe ben Sorm,
JON ou bar tenft poa iaa lenge. Dlt
fan gipre set be6re mi emo ON 0u
benter l9ngere. 0g set bill ogiao bore
bel6igt for Big at babe oenne Gag.
'oronet fpr @a%orarbeioet begpnoer.
|2ao mig bite Big en- 35 Mcres 6arm
me6 &eite, @6er, &eoifober oip.1 JONI
ieg Dor tet peb Bpen og iom mo
|i9lges ltrafs, grun6et paa ganife
|ieregne Smltan0igbeoer. Sor0en er
|l1nm9rfet og 8Dgntngerte be6re emo
olmin0eligt. Ser er en6el 6ejlig
|Srngt paa 6enne Sarm. @bis bn
bill babe noget rigtig goot, 1aa bent
life, men tom in6 itrafs.
Seq bar ogiaa andre Garme til
|galgs billigt, allie Sterrelier, ale
2ofaliteter. Sor nogIe at benz fml
|ieg toge 8ptte / 8p gienoomme. Som
zen NegeI tan lette 8etingelIer gipeS
noar %neobenoigt. S @aibington,
California % Sp6en lbar leg e1toel
nirfelige n5napss".
$50 Il e n,
46 11ninn N99Iocf. @f Hn1iI. Mirtft.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Pointed Paraaraphs.

(Chicago News)
There isn't much meat on the bone
of contention.
A successful man isn't necessarily a
contented man.
1t costs more TO get out of trouble
than it does to keep out.
It's a pity some people can't marry
for brains instead of money.
The dread of ridicule is apt to stran-
gle originality at its birth.
But there are times when fiction is
almost as strange as the truth.
We feel sorry for some people be-
cause of the ancestors they inherited.
And many a man attributes his fail
ure to his inability to start at the top.
Occasionally a listener hears good of
himself-after talking into a phono-
graph.
At the time he casts his first vote a
man is too young to realize that he
doesn't know it all.
We feel sorry for the woman who has
no confidence in either her husband or
her dressmaker.
Doctors and lawyers have at least one
good trait in common. They never give
advice before it is asked for.
After getting the best of man in
one deal, steer clear of him, for he will
begin to sit up and take notice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
GENERAL INTENTION.
recommended by His Holiness,
Plus x.
TvE CHRISTIAN FAMILY.

o,,,. Holy Father urges this month
-,--a,-s for the Christian family. No
inject is more important and no re-
,uest win find a reader response In
our hearts.
The Importance of this months in
.oDtion is but too clear 10 those who
sae the efforts which are daily made
to destroy the home, which is the very
forndation of society and the seed-plot
If the church. Every attack upon the
rtabiliry of the married state, every
5;,orce law sanctioned, every marriage
Cow wealth and position, all tend to-
,rsrd the destruction of the family
whatever aims at lessening parental
authority. or at chilling the relations
~ children to parents, is directed to-
,rard the death Of the home. How
,.idespread efforts with this tendency
sire even the blindest can see.
No march of invading army, destroy
ing all before it, leaving in its wake
hit smouldering ruins, can do the
harm to civil society and the church,
that any weakening of the marriage
bond. any sanctioning a goddess edu-
cation, any training of children away
from the guidance of their parents, can
do to the family and to the church and
state.
Hence with what fervor the members
of the League Of the Sacred Heart will
this month pray for blessings upon the
homes of all Christian nations. It is
upon the life led by our Blessed Savior
IN the hottest of homes which the
world has ever seen. that we must all
mediate these days. Civil laws,
wealth, social position, marble palaces
do not and cannot constitute the home.
only when the spirit of Nazareth
refgns can the home exist. Under
whatever roof the husband Yields his
authority as Joseph did, where the
mother models her life upon the life
of Mary. and the children copy the life
Of the Boy of Nazareth, where this
shirt is. though all else is absent. there
and only there is found the Christian
family
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
CHEYENNE, WY0.

Harry P. Hynds has returned from
Hartville.
Miss Eileen Sullivan entertained the
Young Ladies Sodality Monday even
ing at the regular work meeting of the
Sodality.
T. A. Cosgriff spent Wednesday ard
Thursday in Denver as delegates at
large from Wyoming to the convention
of the American Bankers association.
The wedding of Ted INLAND of Cney-
enne and Miss Mamie Shuttle Of Rock
Springs took place at the home of the
bride Wednesday evening. Sept. %.
Rev. Father Barrett Obligated. After
an elaborate supper the happy couple
came to Cheyenne, where they will
make their home. Mrs. inland is a
charming and accomplished young lady,
while Mr.. inland is a son Of Master
young people have many friends who
extend to them their heartiest congrat-
ulations.
James Kerrigan, a Cheyenne pioneer
and one of the best known old-timers
of the city, died at st. Johns hospital
Saturday evening, death resulting from
cancer The funeral will be held at st
Mary's cathedral James Kerrigar
came to the embryo city of Cheyenne
in 1867. marching overland from Jules
burg with United States troops. Fol
| twenty years he was employed at Ole
Camp Carlin, and later worked in The
Union Pacific shops here. He was I.
years of age, and is survived by q sor
and three daughters, who are: +. j
Kerrigan, Mrs. A. L. Leslie and Mrs
Agnes Granger. all of Cheyenne, an(
Mrs McAlllister of Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Autumn Fields.

Waving plumes of golden rod,
Vervain spikes that slowly nod
AS the brown moth stops to sip
Honey from each purple lip:
Clematis. like fall of snow,
in stately row,
Lengths of purple mist that curl
Close to earth and then unfurl,
Like a veil in gentle wind;
Milkweed pods, all satinlined,
Asters blue and iron weed,
Dandelions gone to seed
Autumn fields that stretch away
With the yellow cone flowers gay,
Soon will lie, all stricken, cold,
Saddened as the year grows old;
Now they wait in glad reprieve,
While the summer takes her leave
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Church Universal

family. He is striving with might and
main to rob it of its sacredness nv the
promotion of merely civil marriages. to
disrupt it by the terrible crime of d.
vorce, to poison its life blood bv fos-
tering mixed marriages, to obstruct its
fertility by tempting the parents to un-
natural crimes. The demon assails the
family by fostering in its members the
spirit of worldliness, which is so di-
rectly opposed to the spirit of Christ:
by promoting in them the love of in
dependence which is the Spirit of the
arch-rebel Satan; by stimulating in
them an extravagant yearning for
pleasure, thereby demoralizing every
solid virtue. Till lately the main COM
bat Of the powers of darkness was
against the church, the pope and the
child in the school: now it is equally
fierce against the marital union of the
Christian parents.
1t is for the friends of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus TO unite their prayers
and efforts against the enemies of God
The voice Of our beloved supreme pom
tiff marks out the point on the battle
! field where our efforts are presently
most needed. True, each one of us by
! himself is extremely feeble: but com
/ bind in the vast army of the apostle
ship of prayer. under the guidance OF
| ChriStS vicar on earth, and i'm union
! with the prayers of the Sacred Hear,
of Jesus, we constitute power for do.
! ing good the full extent of which is be.
yond all human calculation.-Messe
of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Let Fat Women Beware.

The fat woman will have TO make her
own neck fixir.gs this winter, as there
seems to be little that she can, or at
any rate, ought to wear in the stocks
and collars displayed. A wide ruffle
at the top of some of the lace stocks
makes e. fat woman look like a pouter
pigeon, but that will probably not de-
ter her from following the fashion. Ii
she will wear a high stock let her ar
range the lace in lengthwise bands and
the effect will be not quite so bad as
it would be otherwise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
BUTTE, MONT.

Mrs. John F. Sullivan and son, Mi
chael have gone on a trip to the coast,
where they will visit several relatives.
Ed Healy, general freight agent tor
the Great Northern railroad in Butte, is
in the Kootenai country on hunting
expedition. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Healy.
Dan, Harrington, who was injured
Saturday afternoon in a mine explosion
at the Diamond mine, which killed Mi
chael Tunney, was resting as easy as
could be expected at ST James hospi-
tai, but his condition is still critical
Harrington will lose his eyesight as a
result of the explosion. His left leg is
badly broken and his body is pitted
with small fragments of rock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
CONDENSATION.

The gifts of the years and the wheel
ing seasons,
The gifts of the days and the golden
hours
Are manifold. More than fates few
treasonS
Are the radiant joys, like great
white flowers,
way
Joys that are sweet as the fleeing
breath
OF the flowers of an ardent. redolent
May,
Or as calm as death
On a winter day.
The pulse of spring, or an old love
story;
The cries of the birds, low lisping of
rain,
Or the golden gray of the dawn's first
glory
Do not these counsel against all
The mad, glad music of hurrying
The hard-like sound of the wind in
the trees,
And the silver flash where a birds
breast CLEANS,
We are given these.
And the night for dreams.
What more can We ask of the Gods of
life?
Yet the beautiful Gods have given US
more
They have given the sea where the
winds hold strife,
And the resonant boom of the surf
on the shore.
They weave all day with a tangled
skein
On great white cloth for the sun
sets bars,
Huge peoples they crush for the GRIM
son stain:
And they erieve the stars
Unto tears for rain.
Yet some of us sorrow for days that
are done,
For suns that have set, for flowers
that are dead.
We count our memories. one by one,
OF the pallid years that have long
since sped,
Till the song Of the wind seems sob
bling tune,
And the glad dawn gray with a mist
of tears.
With averted eyes we reject the boon
Of the glorious years
For a vanished June.
But for hearts that mourn and for tired
eyes
The merciful years have gifts OF
peace,
And a brooding joy that is calm and
wise
And knowledge, at last, and pains
surcease,
For the kind Gods scatter their grea
gifts still,
And the gentle years remember t.
bring
The winds and the birds and th'
leaves, until
With the joy Of spring
The worlds a-thrill.
And ever and always while time en-
2 dures
The years will take what the hear
. loves best.
And ever the passing of time insure
+ A soIace and balm for the souls I'm
rest.
! The swift years work for their owl
, great ends,
! Ruthless, they reck not Of dear JOY
slain,
] But with eager hands do as God in
Z tends,
a And for poignant PAIN
: Make royal amends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
The steadfast Heart.

BY EDWIN CARLILE LITSEY.
Let who may walk by thee in days Of
joy,
Let who may help thee golden hours
employ;
But when dark Sorrow sits within
thy home,
o let me come!
Let who may clasp thee in the rhyth-
mic dance,
Let who may lead thee where still wa
tiers glance;
But when the clouds are thick, and
Heavens dumb.
o let me come.
Let who may help to brighten Life's
high noon,
And linger with thee in the fields OF
June;
But when the battle leaves thee worn
and numb,
o let me come!
The Ave Maria,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
We Lay Us Down to Sleep.

We lay US down to sleep,
And leave to God the rest:
Whether to wake and weep
Or wake no more be best
Why Vex our souls with care?
The grave is cool and low
Have we found life so fair
That we should dread to go?
We've kissed loves sweet. red lips
And left them sweet and red:
The rose the wild bee sips
Blooms on when he is dead.
Some faithful friends we'v found,
But they who love US best,
When we are under ground
Will laugh on with the rest.
No task have we begun
But other hands can take;
No work beneath the sun
For which we need to wake.
Then hold us fast, sweet Death.
If so it seemeth best
To Him who gave us breath
That we should go to rest.
We lay us down to sleep:
Our weary eyes we close:
Whether to wake and weep
Or wake no more. He knows,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Hearth-S

I'm gettin' very old now;
Ny daughters hearth is VIDE;
They buried Michael yesterday,
That sat the other side
IT'S Children, hush your playin'
An leave your granny be-"
But it's Just your name I'm sayln',
For that sounds sweet to me.
The first time ever L saw you,
1t was at Kilnet fair;
The ribbon that / had was blue,
And blue is gay to wear.
An'-you've been dead this forty year,
An Michael but day,
But it is not Michaels name l hear
When the children think [ pray.
I'm gettin' very old now,
My daughters hearth is wide;
They buried Michael yesterday.
An I'll lie by his side.
Louise Elizabeth Dutton in the Smar
Set.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
TIE rEpmolNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: OCTOBER 1908

it dries and really does not remove l'le
dirt; only helps to grind it in furthSi'
Where nothing but hard water can pe
had and boiling it to soften cannot pe
done, add a teaspoonful of poWdereu
boraX to a basinful and the nwash tHg
hands. Water that is too cold is as DID"
as that which is too hot; both hurI tIie
skin. Tepid, so the flesh will not Ieel
the change in temperature is the best.
Glycerin also softens water, the same
proportions as of borax will answer tiie
purpose; add a teaspoonful to the basin
and note the softness of the water.
After that the hands should be rlnseo
and wiped carefully with soft clotn
and little of the glycerin lotion poured
into the palms and rubbed over them;
this should be done every time they are
washed.
After the days dust and CRIME the
hands should be as carefully attended
to as the rest of the body, and then
| healing, cooling and soothing, sotten-
ing cream should be we'll rubbed IN.
The wearing of gloves at night is al
ways directed in treating the hands,
but the gloves must be clean inside; II
| of white kid the better. and they may
be filled with cosmetic cream that
will make the skin all the softer for the
| long hours of absorption during sleep.
| Thick gloves that cause perspirat1on
of the hands are better than any others
for daily wear; this keep the pores ac-
tive and the skin soft. Just the con-
slant use of the glycerin lotion, as Civ
en-, helps greatly if cold creams cannot
be kept readily.
Cucumber Juice or the rind rubbed
over the hands helps to whiten the
skin: so will lemon juice. but both OF
these cause a roughness because they
are acid and astringent. Always after
using either the hands should be well
rubbed with cold cream.
If very dirty, lard should be well
rubbed in allowed to remain ten min
utes; then warm water with bland
soap will remove that and the dirt also;
just SOAP and water will not take of
CRIME. Where the hands are washed
too often. the skin becomes dry and
there is a constant inclination to wash
them Main; that is because the natura
oils are washed out and the best thing
to do is to try to make the loss goot
by some application that has oil in it
|, Oil of almonds may be used, honey ant
water, half and half, are good.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
Hard Luck.

Hard luck, you say, because you failed
to win.
No luck about it-failure lies within.
The luck that made you lose the race
you ran
Was that you didn't know the words
II can"
Hard luck! you say when, after you
have fought,
Another carries off the prize you
sought
No luck about it-you will lose until
You learn the meaning of the words
81 will"
Hard luck! you say. What kind do you
deserve?
When every obstacle can make you
Swerve.
stick to your course-forget to heave
that sigh;
He cenquers who says earnestly, TIL
try"
Emil Carl Aurin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-03
At the Dangerous Age.

He was a nervous, fidgety young
man. and he looked with considerable
apprehension at the woman next him,
who held a baby, its face covered with
a thick veil. The baby gave now and
then a sharp cry, which the woman
evidently tried to suppress.
At last, after many anxious glances,
the young man spoke.
.'Has-has that baby any-anything
contagioIs?" he asked.
The woman looked at him with a
mixture of scorn and pity
'Twouldn't be for most folks" she
said. in a clear. carrying tone, but
maybe 'twould for you. He's teeth
ng."-Youth's Companion.