davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
The unnopular Mother.

She who takes sides in children's
fights. The mother hen may fight for
her brood. but if the human mother
tries it. even her youngsters are not
grateful for the interference says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
She who thinks her own lambs can
do no wrong while her neighbours lambs
are sheep of inky hue.
The mother who trumpets her chill
dren as prodigics. They may be Won
ders. but perfection pals when always
in evidence. Besides. what a store of
trouble for the children to live up to
their mothers Boosting.
She who thinks it clever for her lit
tie ones to be brutaly frank, and can
not distinguish between rudenesS and
Witticism.
The mother who is such q poor dis
ciplinarian that her sole conversation
is Johnny don't do that!' Mamie
didn't | tell you to behave?' 1t pays
to make children obey, both for their
own popularity and that of the mother.
She who enjoys herself at the eX-
pense of the neighborhood. Some moth
ers play bridge all day. while their chill
dren run wild; nor are the Mrs. Jelly
bys extinct.
The mother who is sure you are dyiHS
to hear Arabella's latest effort on the
piano or WHY'S new recitation. The
sufferer hates the mother for the forced
fihs as much as for inflicted ear drums.
She who thinks dirt is healthy and
does not bother much what stick fin
gers touch Mothers of fingerers gener-
ally come under the social ban.
The doting mother. who not only fat
tiers her own offspring, but expects all
her friends to back her up in adnira-
ton.
She who thinks manners are Unborn
and doesn't trouble to cultivate them in
her children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Spring Hats.

The small hat for spring is the fore
word in millinery, but every one knows
that millinery is one of the matters OF
gowning that is most uncertain. That
such an atrocity as the so-called Merry
Widow hat of enormous expanse. would
be worn by women with no other meth
cd of transportation than public vehi-
cles would hardly have been believed,
but the notorious disregard many
American women have for suitability of
coStuming has ever been surprise TO
others of her own race who have dis
elimination in dress, while to the
Frenchwoman it is ever a source of
amusement to see her only rival-for
the Viennese is rather above the Paris
ienne in beauty and appropriateness of
dress-handicapped by this curious lack
of Judgment, is rather pleasing than
otherwise.
The small hat cannot be worn by
every one. and ii is an axiom that the
average woman looks better in "a hat of
medium size and of conservative shape
and coloring than in any other form of
headgear The trouble is that whatever
women may say. nearly every one
thinks she is not an average woman in
appearance and hunts for some partic-
ularly odd shape or size to bring out
her supposed points of difference from
those of her fellow-woman.
A small hat requires much hair to set
it off. Nothing is more distressing
than a small hat perched above a wisp
of hair, or even on d structure of elab-
orately arranged hair obviously supple
mented by artificial aids. while the thin
hair line about the temples and neck
shows only too plainly that the mass OF
L., L ~, 10,
ing thereon.
The thin hair line at the temples and
neck at once marks the thin-haired Wo-
man. and it is one of the advance cour-
iers of old age.
The small hat does not look well with
pinched thin features and faces. or
above old and wrinlled skins or above
coiorless compilations, eked out with
equally dull hair and eyes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Fashions and EaGs.

Touches of color are everywhere
There is still d rage for beadwork
Dyed laces are still in great favor
Stripes are to be unusually popular
A new high linen collar buttons NJ
the back.
The one-pIece princess dress is popu-
lar.
Velvets n narrow. shaded stripes find
favor
The new spring suits continue to
have buttons.
Washable tulle predominates for the
su.Amer blouse.
Long sleeves will be worn on all the
tailored suits
Soft, puffy afternoon frocks may
have elbow sleeves.
Tulle and linen iabots are as popular
rs ever il Paris.
Glaze glo1 es still hold first place for
hand coverings.
Suits are still seen with big buttons,
covered with fur.
legal straw is the finest material for
the brimless hat.
There is growing possibility OF
plated skirts again.
Gold tissue viii be mucn used for
sleeves and yohes.
Satin of the palest pink is the new
color for evening Wear.
Abandoned is the shoe OF vanished
leather for evening wear.
Frocks may be buttCned down the
front as well as the back.
Shirley peoples are lovely as a trim
miag for black hats.
Most of the embroidery seen nov i'll
the shops is machine made.
A device to do away with stocking
darnilg is the gummed patch.
The separate waist ana skirt have al
most disappeared from view.
Ottoman silk is still popular, but has
q rival in the new tussore.
Pulled cut fun at the back is the
PARIS decree for the hair.
Fiet net stockings in Isle and in silk
are the rage of the moment.
Color embroidery. on white black
cream and ecru will be much used.
White gloves are 10 longer worn in
;he street, or, indeed anywhere.
The grays and the pastels predom-
mate among the fabrics offered for
Easter.
The gold and silver rose OF the winter
9eappears on the shirred taffeta hat
When two immense roses appear on
The same nat they are unusually fiat
in share.
jet has not lost its popularity, and it
aopea~s frequently upon gowns and
nops.
II is said that steel or bead studded
leather WI be a novelty OF the season.
Many Of the tailor inades for the ad-
vance spring trade are OF the three
piece kind.
There is I fad for lCciRs the sleeves
all the way I'D on the outside OF the
arm.
4 "a
trimming.
The flower pot crow; O. j hundred
years ago bids fair 10 - q f1vor.te
millinery shape.
E.ich ruchngs arc gCiag cut and in
the;~ Place arc seen crush ".Loon and
satin folds.
weasel skin shows signs of a consid-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13

cradle popularity before the fur season
shall be over
Pretty chgins foc muff c. coin purse
oiay ne made OF = plated ribbon to
match lie suit.
Many Of the white ard light tinted
suits have collars and cuffs o. black
MORE n satin
Some of the new skirts have five,
seven or nine cores, with panels set III
the side seams.
Linens are either heavy. almost like
Russian crash, or they are thin and
fine.
Fabrics for spring are softer ana
giossier than ever before, but are firm
er of texture.
Green has been heralded as the mod
ish color for spring, but the latest re-
port says brown.
The manufacturers evidently believe
that the puppies are 10 have another
season of strenuous vogue.
Velvet pekins are once more receiving
attention. the stripes alternating with
the velvet
silk fiber faces are much worn in
long sleeves underbodies with recep-
ton gowns particularly.
Coats and skirts arc being soutached
with fine silk braid of the same color
and lined tC match.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Care of the Hair.

There are many simple precautions
that may be taken by the person who
is troubled with dandruff in the hair.
First, brush the hair out thoroughly
and carefully at least once a day.
Do not use stiff brush.
Avoid also a comb with sharp teeth.
When the hair is shampoosed be very
sure that all the soap is washed out.
Do not sleep with hairpins in your
hair. 1t is best TO braid the hair softly
for night.
If the 6andruff still persists after the
shampoo try rubbing white vaseline into
the roots. Do not use enough to make
the hair greasy. A bit no bigger than
the end of the finger viii be enough for
The whole head
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
E-en5Gete6 ~ ;t.iene v5..ay.
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS

Miss Valaau will reply IL all dues
lions asked by The feminine readers of
The lntermoLntair Catholic. TIE vel
known character and authority &c her
replies need no introduction 10 those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau viii take n kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her. and
viii spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully ard care
fully. Write only on one side OF the
paper. Address letters 70 Miss Helene
Naleau, Intermountatn Catholic.
s. H., Park City: It is very easy
matter to reduce the flesh unGec Your
chin The difficulty is in doing so with
out leaving the skin loose and habbv.
TO avoid this deplcrable condition. yea
must not reduce the flesh too quickly.
Battle in warm water, dry and then hold
hot water congresses TO the flesh for
several minutes. Touch your fingers 70
cold cream and gently roll d little flesh
at a time between your thumb and nm
gers. Work in Inis way for ton minutes,
then apply cold water congresses for a
few minutes. Apply skin tonic aud FIR
ish by sponging with spirits of cham
Iihor. The hot water applications and
flesh rolling must be done but once 4
day. but cold water. skin sonic and
must be applied at least three
times and ofterer If you can, to pre-
vent the skin from becoming loose
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
To Stop picedi7g.
Eyercf.a !, Eerucs Coubie Grin.

a hanGrul Of -four boani on cut vii
stop bleeding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Admission to Concert.

Parquet dress circle, 81: first anG sec
end circles, soc; third circle, 25c; stalls,
$40; loges. So.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13

Arn4z. l.lll you R.ndl,- pm. iilc cX-
c->ise5 tor nnc reduction of doulHe
rl'n?
7r;r.-t throw the head beck &c for as
POSSIBLE ihUrSIin6 out The urder Ja~
Il. The .a,ne time, so that tho Ntoie
ain viii feel stretched and drawn out
Int with tho chin still l;ep. on the
s.ce.ch tar7. Tho head first 10 the right
oiri rtea 10 tAe lest. These exercises.
il p,,rslg;ea IN. viii give lirnlcS@ and
sy:,ltoc::v 20 the chin. After ilTs'
using them The muscles Of the cAln
,y.ll fool rure. blt il SHOWS Inc efftN'
tiveItcse ~ the movements aHd ti.ai
the muscles are g5turG tie needed eX-
erclse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Coming.

Annual concert for st. AIMS Orphan
age. March Il, Salt Lake theatre.
Finest program ever given
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
March Winds lnjure Skin,

This. like the first lotion. may be used
at any time, and the skin will be kept in
better condition if the liquid is applied
as a cleansing agent before water is
used. March winds. which are now pre-
vailing. are often the ruination Of del
icate skin if water is put on before some
of the antural oils have been restored.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
For Hoarseness.

TAI hal: cGr Of sweet ruili: put q
pinch u rel pepper III il, hc1C IL. and
DIRK .5u-t - hot as you can staEd IL
tuec " 1yur !;Tl,,'s q day a;ld Just De
lore rc.iring at night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
WILL MAKE DEBUT
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial Club will give an en-
tertainment this evening, the occasion
being ladies night at the club. A SPLEEN
did musical and dramatic program has
been arranged by R. J. Buchly, who
is also on the program for two violin
solos. Since the publication of the pro-
gram early in the week change has
had to he made as Mrs. Alexander Lind
say viii be unable to appear. Mr..
Buchly has substituted Miss Helen
Wood Lathrop, who will make her first
public appearance in Honolulu. Miss
Lathrop IS a newcomer and is said to
have a very charming voice A stage
has been built in the hall and this will
be of particular advantage to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gee who will present their
laughable farce, "A Pair of Lunatlcs. -
The program follows:
Violin-Cavatina ............ Raft
Master Willard Ables.
SOng-Deyotl0n ..-.... Schumann
Miss Helen Wood Lathrop.
Recitation-Little Orphan Annie "
.............. Eugene Field
Miss Ruth Harrington.
Song-The Grand Old Flag. ..........
Master Ezra Crane.
Songs-(a) Come Back. Reeds Miller
(b) Ho. Fill Me Flagon. -.
George B. Nevin
Mr.. H. F. Wichman.
Telephone Girl. Phelps
Mrs. Evelyn n. Gee.
Song-Summer ......... Chaminade
Miss Helen Wood Lathrop.
Violin-(a) Vision ...... Franz Drdla
(b) Perpetual Mobile. .Bohm
Mr., Rudolf J. Buchly.
At the piano-Mrs L. Tenney Peck,
Mrs Brainerd H. Smith, Miss Pearl
Littleiohn.
Intermission of FIVE minutes.
One act comedy sketch entitled ga
Pair of Lunatics.''
DRAMATIS PERSONAL
Captain George Fielding - Edwin
Stanton Gee, Third Cavalry, L. 5. 4.
Miss Clara Manners-Evelyn Niles
Gee
Place-Dr. Adam s Private Sanitari-
um for the insane
Time-The Thanksgiving Ball for the
patients IS supposed to be in progress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
DRAMATIS PERSONAL.
AN ART LIFE CLASS
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

There was meeting Of few inter,
ested in art held at the studio Of james
A. Wilder at noon yesterday and life
class organized. !. b. Freitas was elect
ed secretary and applications for mem
bership should be made 10 him in writ
ing. in care of The Hawaiian Electric
Company. The present membership IS
small but the enthusiasm shown in
dicates a rapid increase in the number
Of students. There are three real
artists in the class and the others hope
to lie wl-h the criticism their work VIII
receive at the hands Of the rrofes-
SIGNALS. The cost Of membership Is
small. merely enough to pay for The
models and the few necessary articles
for use Of the members. There viii be
two meetings in the week. Monday and
Thursday evenings, from eight until ten
O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
c. BREWER & Co., Ltd.
SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS.
E. +. Bishop, President.
George II. Robertson, Vice President
and Manager.
w. w. North, Treasurer and Secretary.
George R. Carter, Auditor.
2. c. Jones, R. A. Cooke, C. II. Cooke,
j. r. Gait, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
Truf6 and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Tnformed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
mgly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get it's beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and soT sale hv all leading drug
gists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06

Mrs. Bools' manicure parlors, Young
Hotel viii be closed until Novem-
Der Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
German Lutheran Church.

Felmy.
9:45 a. M, Sonntagsschule.
II a. M, Reformationsfest, Gustav
Adolf-Collecte. Trio fuer Orgel, Geige
und Cello Won Alessandro StradeIla.
PREDICT ueber die Notwendigkeit der
Reformation ind ihrer weiferen Dureh
fuehrung.
3 p. m, Jugendbund. ALE vom Pas
tor Confrmierten sind dazu freund-
lichst eingeaden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Beretania avenue and Miller
street. John T. Jones, pastor; Frank
L. Lee, assistant pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. IN. Arthur Rob
bins, superintendent.
Morning worship. II a. m. Mrs.
Colonel Estill of the Salvation Army
will speak.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor, "The Medicine of Cheer
fulness; Take Dose -
Welcome to this house of God are
all strangers. Tourists, soldiers and
sailors will be given a warm welcome.
Prove it.
Each Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock the midweek prayer meeting.
Subject this week, "Loyalty to
Christi; John 6:66-67.
Seventh Day Adventist.
Sabbath services at the Adventist
church, 767 Kinau street, will be: Sab
bath school at 10 a. M; general meet
ing at IL, led by Mrs Lena Williams:
the Oahu prison meeting at p. m,
conducted by the pastor; Sunday even
ing at 1870, preaching; subject, "The
College Professors and the Foundation
Principles of Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-06
Sunday Church
Services
Central Union Church

$50 a. n. Bible school Mr. c II
Tracy, superintendent. Glasses for All
ages in the study Of the International
Lesson.
10 a. m, mems Bible study gronn.
A critical study of the Gospels under
the direction of the assistant minister
Beginning Sunday, study of the
events of the last week of the life of
Jesus.
IL a. m. morning worship. Sermon
by the minister. "A New song An.
them by the chorus choir. under the
direction of Mr.. Stanley Livingston.
Aria, 81 VIII Extol Thee, costa 5
oratorio "EH y. Mrs. Mackal.
$50 P. m, Christian Endeavor. "Lffe
Lessons for Ne From the Book of He
brews >; Miss Sigrid Hannestad. leader
7:30 p. m, evening service. In charge
of the Salvation Army. Address of the
evening by Commissioner Estill. Spe-
cial music by the chorus choir.
A cordial welcome to all to attend
these services.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
NEW MINE CONCENTRATION,
Mill viii Cost $4,000 and Handle $50
Tons Day.

Butte. - A. B. Wolvin, Of Duluth,
president of the Butte & Superior
Copper Company, announced after a
conference In this city with other Du-
luth capitalists and representatives of
the American Metals Company, that
500-ton concentration to handle the
ores Of the company would be install.
ed at the Black Rock mine of the com.
pany on Butte Hill. This decision was
arrived at after the Duluth men and
the Metals Company's agents had in
spected several sites. The plant will
be in operation by March /, and will
be capable really of handling $50 tons
daily OF ore. The mill will be erected
by the American Metals Company, a
Guggenheim concern, which has con.
tracted for five years output of the
Butte & Superior Company.
The concentration will represent an
expenditure Of s150,000.
Supt. Atwater announced tonight
that. with the extension of the cross.
cut $50 feet south from the 1,6O0-foot
level Of the Black Rock mine, three
veins had been cut, with more than
100 feet OF zinc ore opened up. the
breast Of the crosscut being in ore,
the last four feet of which assayed 81
per cent zinc and nineteen ounces
silver.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
News Of Montana
MONTANA STONE SUPERIOR.
Senator Amin Objects to Importing
Stone.

Livingston. - Senator Amin makeA
IL plain that Montana will regret 1t IL
Indiana limestone is used In the CAPT.
toll additions instead of Columbus
stone. The Indiana stone is a lime
stone and not a sandstone. II is not
fireproof and the Montana stone Is, 1t
can be crushed and dissolved by the
elements much quicker than can Mon
tana stone, 1t cannot be SO finely I'm
ished nor will it maintain good ap-
pearance so long as the Columbus
product, and If Montana stone f. not
used 1t will mean direct loss to the
union workingmen of this state of
more than sl25.O00. These facts alone
should cause the people of the state
to make up the money required to
assure the use of the proper material
Montana sandstone. But, while it
viii be a public subscription, in all
probability a future legislature will
see that 1t is returned to the individ-
nal contributors by the state. It will
be remembered that at one time the
legislature appropriated a large sum
to make good the loss of contractor
on the state capitol and there is every
reason why the next one should take
action to repay the people who con.
tribute to assure the use Of Montana
product. The more the facts become
public the more it becomes apparent
that nothing but Montana stone
should be used.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
STRIKE ISBROKEN.
THIS Is THE CLAIM MADE nv RAIL.
ROAD MEN, JoeeERs AND
MANUFACTURERS
HAWLEY SAYS DIFFERENT
President Hawley Of the Switehmsn
Says Everything 10 Quiet.-Roads
+. Tied Up and no Freight
is Moving.

st. Paul. Dec. 7-"Everything is
quiet was the only comment Presi-
dent Hawley of the switchmen's union
would make today on the strike con-
dition. The men continue to assert
that they have tn. railroads tied up.
but on the other hand the railroads
claim the strike is broken.
In this claim they are backed up by
the Jobbers and Manufactures assoc
citation.
Sec. ]. II. Beck of the association
said that he had made an investigation
yesterday of the conditions in the var
ious railroad yards. He said that
aside from the trouble caused by the
storm Sunday. the railroads are prac-
tically receiving shipments for all
points.
L. T.. Shepard senior vice president
of the Order of Railway Conductors.
who has been I'm St. Paul for a few
days. issued an order last night to all
conductors that they must observe a
strict neutrality. and that Il ey should
"act as they did before the strike, no
more and no less"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
TAFT MAKES CHANGE
Secretaries Of Legation Will Re NamsA
BY Examinations,

Secretaries Of Legation Will BE Names
By Examinations.
Washington. Dec. 6.-To improve the
diplomatic service and to encourage
secretaries Of legations to qualify fer
promotion to the rank % ministers.
President Taft has approved a plan
suggested by Secretary Knox In q let.
ter and published 1t tonight as an exc
cutiye order.
The new project provides that all
records of efficiency of all the UNDER
secretaries will be preserved and ap-
pointment from outside the service to
secretaryships will be made only to the
class Of third secretary Of embassies;
or. in case of higher vacancies. of sec.
on secretary OF legation. or of secre-
tary Of legation at posts which have
assigned to them only one secretary.
Vacancies in secretaryships OF the
higher classes will In the future be
filled by promotion from the lower
grades and efficiency and ability DEM
onstrated In the service viii be the
,Nsts Of advancement.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
BAD MEN COMING
Exodus Of Black Hand Gang Coming
to America.

Geneva. Dec. THE police today
confirmed the report OF a wholesale
exodus of members c. Ike Black Hand
who mean to find a new field Of oper-
alton in America.
1t developed also that no less than
sixty OF these characters. OF whom
forty have been expelled from Switz-
erland are making their way by a cir
cuitous route to the United States.
These men formerly were part of a
gang Of $1,000 Italians employed in
construction work on the Loetschberg
tunnel through the Berner Alps.
This scene of industry became the
hotbed of Black Handlers, forty of
whom are now in custody there await
ing trial on charges of blackmai!. as
sault and murder.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
Marines on the Way.

Philadelphia. Dec. THE transport
Dixie with TOO marines and all the
equipment Transferred from the
stranded transport Prairie. passed out
to sea early today on her way to Cen.
trail America.
Admiral Kimball and the marinesI
who are bound for Colon and may pos
sibly be sent to Nicaragua, are three
days behind the schedule set bv the
navy department. The failure Of the
Prairie to float on the mud Aats a
Pea Patch island In the Delaware rives
Saturday night prompted the navy d.
partment to order the Dixio 20 60 u.
stead Of the rraiS1a.