davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01

Great Britain is said to have 100000 trade
umOnists and 100000 paupers. but it is safe bat
the census director never counted the Same ro..on
as belonging to both classes. sun
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01

Just now the most perplexing problem /,
whether we should take them off or wait another
week 'O'iio1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01

, The condition of the fishing tackle is another
thing that needs to be looked into just now
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01

The coal bin is really empty, SO il must he
spring is here at last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01

Published in Salt Lake City, Utah, every Saturday.
by The lntermountain Catholic Publishing Company,
307 Salt Lake Security g. Trust Building "a Main
street. 800 year in advance.
The 1ntermountain Catholic a continuation OF
The Colorado Catholic established 1884.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

subscribers removing from place 10 another
and desiring papers changed should always give for
mer as well as present address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01
CORRESPONDENTS sorJcTTED.

CORRESPONDENCE SULIUITEU,
ne Reverend Clergy requested to send 10 THE
N JERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions
Of Interest to their respective parishes
'Entered in the Postofhce at Salt Lake Second
Class Matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01
REMITTANCES.

Remittances should be made by postof1ce or e:
1ress money orders, drafts or registered letters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

line. you are apt to put cupful into
a generoussized pail This, Of course
is just enough to stir up the dirt and
to distribute it in gray tone all over
the lace. gloves or what not TO be
cleaned Take generous bowlful Of
gasoline and wash your gloves. laces,
wells, neckwear. ribbons and silken ac-
cessories; then rinse them in plenty Of
clean gasoline. After using. II you will
let the gasoline stand for few mo-
ments. all the dirt win settle and you
can carefully pour of the clean gaso-
line to use at another operation To
clean gloves, put them on the hands
and scrub with a little brush. after
ward rinsing them like a pocket hand
kerchlef. SILK washed In gasoline loses
none Of its dressing; feathers lose none
Of their curl; pIaitings stay plated.
Never, OF course, use gasoline In a
room where there is burning stove or
where the gas is lighted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

Lace curtains must on no account be
ironed- In the country they may be
stretched on the grass, pinnIng out ev-
cry point; In the town a sheet spread
on the carpet win be found more suit
able. Dwellers In fats who find it diff
cult to dry such large articles win be
glad to know that II the curtains are
hung up wet at an open window over
night they win be dry next morning
and hang more gracefully than II dried
In the usual way. Take them down
next morning. fold Iengthways and
pass through the mangle. Feathers may
be washed by placing them in linen
bags Dip and squeeze these In soap
suds, rinse in clean water and dry In
sleeves In an empty room, turning the
feathers frequently to prevent them
sticking together.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

When an animal is killed on the rali.
way II IL the duty OF the nearest alta
tionmaster Immediately to make re-
port Of the accident to headquarters. 70
that the company may be prepared
with a statement Of the facts In case
Of action. This report is made on spe.
ciaIIy prepared forms. furnished by the
company. On one occasIoa a newly.
installed stationmaster found himself
confronted with the necessity OF making
out his first report. Although II was :
new experience, he described the COW
and the circumstances accurately, and
all went well down to the last line
when he discovered that he had neg.
lecsed to question the owner OF the de.
ceased COW concerning one lmportans
point. II seemed safe, however. for him
to rely upon bis own judgment. and he
did IL The line was headed: s.Dixpo.
sition Of carcass Underneath no
wrote. with all esrnestness: kim
and gentle"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

When women Admired WhIskerx-
For ages boards were the delight OF
ancient beauties The sight Of a
shaved chin excited sentiments of hor-
TOR and aversion To obey the injunc-
tons Of his bishops. Louis VII. OF
France cropped his hair a la pompa-
dour and shaved on his luxuriant whis-
kers
Eleanor Aquitane, his consort, found
him with bis uncommon appearance
very ridiculous and very contemplate
She revenged herself By becoming some
thing more than coquette The king
obtained divorce. She then married
the Count Of Anjou, who shortly after
assembled the English throne. and gave
him as her marriage dover the rich
provinces Of Potion and Guienne
And this was the origin Of those wars
which for 300 years rayaged France
and which cost the French nation
100000 men; all Of which, probably,
had never taken place II Louis VII.
had not been 50 rash as to shave of his
whiskers, by which he made himself
70 disgusting to the fair Eleanor-New
York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07


Little Asveass Derived ~ Jap~z
/ frsA xts New r~se~~tsns-
| A statement recently made before thu
budget committee OF the japanese die
brought to public attention for the first
time since the close OF the war details
Of what Japan Is doing with the south.
ern half OF the Island OF Sakhalin,
awarded to her as one OF the prizes OF
victory by the peace OF Portsmouth,
says the Charleston News and Courier.
From what Mr.. Kumagae. chief OF the
civil government stan In the new prov
ince. had to say II appears that the
empire has not begun TO realize much
from its new possession.
The head OF the civil government
which the Japanese have established at
korsakoff "a capital told the commit
tee that much money would have TO
be appended In developing the bleak
island before any great amount OF rev
enue was secured. One million yen has
been given BY the japanese treasury an
nually since sakhalin fell into the grip
of Japanese armies for the support OF
the machinery OF civil government es-
tablished there.
From thirty japanese residents dur
ing the Russian occupation the number
OF the emperor's subjects living on the
northern island has increased to $4,000.
according TO Mr.. Kumagae's figures. de-
spite the arctic cold OF the winters
there.
The Japanese officials have system
ticaily divided their general inquiry as |
to the productivity OF Sakhalin into
several channels. At the present time
they have partial reports upon the fu-
tnre Of marine products. mines, agri-
culture and cattle raising. Just now
about the only resources OF the island i
that attract Japanese residents Is the
fisheries. which are practically mex
Concessions have been grant
ID for the working Of two coal deposits,
,ut the matter OF transportation across
he island and from seaport 10 ia
ian is in such state at this time that
lothing can be done In the development
4 these mines
IL Is a savage land the japanese have
let themselves to conquer there ON sa-
ihalin- Every yen that Is received
rom the imperial treasury has 20 10
oward the building OF roads through
be forests and the construction OF ex-
cutive Offices at the few villages
Mr.. Kumagao. citing the experience
{ America In the Philippines. COUNSEL
d patience on the part OF the Japa- ,
csc government. That would win In
be end. he said
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

He listened something duly, Will
| they related to him the parable Of tn
ninety yet It forthwith ap
peared that be had not been inattentive
The sheepfoId. take IT," this hi
comment, figures the churchT
Precisely they replied
-And the ninety-and-nine are ths
members therecfT'
You have lti' His discernment do
lighted them more and more.
"And the one wandering sheep is this
sinner unsavedT'
Yes, yesT
But now he shook his head.
'Tt won't DO" quoth he, positively.
aTf niSety-nins persons out OF a hun
dred belonged TO the church mat would
az the style md a man would no more
dare X sinner out In the wilderness
than he vorid dare wear bun shoes
with a plug Asst. -four parable may b.
ali right for sheep. but II won't do fof
people"
And from that position no argument
was sufficient to dIslodse him.-Puck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

Irish and vaienciennes lace combine
prettily in winter collars
Black win be much seen, both IN
dress and everyday gowns
Plush win band the small turban
trimmed with ostrich plumes or small
tips.
The green cloth cutaway coat and a
green Georgette hat are the belongings
Of careful dresser.
Something smart for an evening
waist could be fashioned OF old rose
crepe with trimmings Of lace.
Chantilly lace u now used In making
an entire dress 1t is further trimmed
with lace bands showing BIT of color.
English tweeds in plaid effects win
b seen this season In separate coats,
made In three-quarter lengths with
long sleeves; trimmings Of silk.
New shades are wistaria, cedar, pea
cock blues and green's. cobalt, cznsrd,
taupe, smoke, mulberry, apricot. nous
Quetaire, mustard and many others.
The fringed muir is one Of the latest
innovations. the muir being slit up into
oblong stripes over accordion-plaited
chiffon designed in the same color as
the pelt
An evening cloak that closed with
gold cord and tassels showed gold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

The feathers are secured with tight
fitting satin band. which ends over the
hooks and eyes with a rosette and two
short streamers- These are expensive
to buy, therefore the woman who has
small feathers put away can accomplish
such a run ut home during the morning
hours. Steaming the feathers and re-
curling them with scissor blade viii
put them in good condition. The RUIZ
should fit the neck and be worn over .
stock with coat suit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

Antiseptic gauze is an article that
particular women are using now. While
not precisely cheap. It can not be called
expensive, and as face cloths II can be
used couple Of times before being
thrown away. Every physician now
deprecates strongly the use Of handker-
chiefs for bad head colds. and adyo-
cate this xzuze, cut into 12-inch squares,
that must BE- burned when soiled. In
this way any danger Of contsgfon to
those in the same household Is avoided
In travelling. few yards Of gauze may
be carried and wash cloths cut of as
required They are thrown away after
taking OF the dirt Of one journey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

II used to b. the rule IN the nav,
that officers were required to d~frsv
travelling expenses out Of their oxn
funds. and upon reporting AZ the new
station they were reimbursed from N.
United States treasury after the usual
delay Incident to red tapa.- Unless
officers had money put BY II proved on.
tremely embarrassing to have To me.s
the expenses Of long journey. Naval
o<iieers tell Of an incident mat occurred
some years ago. when notably i'm.
pecunious officer on duty IN New Yors
received orders to proceed 10 s,tha ~
Join one Of the ships Of the Berlns 40.
patrol squadron. The officer. who h.S
no ready money and could not psrsusss.
any Of his friends to make him a loan
wrote a long letter 10 the Secretary ~
the Navy. asking to be relieved IN IA.
orders or to be furnished wrsh ,non.~
to defray his travelling expenses TN.
Secretary saw IN the letter an atssr.,,.
to get out Of unpleasant duty. ara !
perenptory teIegrenkoraefcd the 49,.
to proceed at once. he 5<syed. flrst ~
sgraphing as follows:
Have proceeded IN obedience %
dsrs on foot Next address. Harris.
burg"
Needless to say upon his arrival 4.
Harrisburg he found telegram a.
snor'xlng MIN 70 draw travel money n
hdyance.-Lppincott's Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

The Count--Doctor, have such =
fearfully bad cough. What can I Do
for III
Docfor-well, SIR. you must rcmsm.
Der that you are no longer In your nrs,
youth and you must take care OF your
general health. SO you had better
leave or smoking; take no alcohol IN
any way; do not
The Count-The mischief. Doctor
what am to do tben7 Nothing but
cough 7--Lustige Batter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

Advises Him 20 cultisass R~fteeHe<
| - n~cominx aad Preas~bie.
i "Jabex." said that wise old fellow
Jabex's father. to his talkative son. ae'
cording to the New York Sun. you talk
too much. your elatter Is going all the
| time
There's an old saying. Young folks
should be seen but not heard You've
| passed the young folks stage. you are
| now man out In the world on your
own account. and when there is really
occasion for you to say anything you
want 70 say II and be not afraid. and
there may even be times when you
want TO blow your own horn aud blow
IL good and strong; but you want TO
know when those times are and never,
never talk Just to hear yourself talk.
"It's astonishing how much ignor-
ance man can reveal by aimless con
versation. and even more astonishing
how much credit man can get for
knowing things simply by keeping his
mouth shut. Many good. many big
reputation has been built on 80 slender
foundation as reticence. And when
you come 10 think OF II. reticence
makes not so slender a foundation after
all. for II betokens at least self-eontrol.
and n not self-eontrol. self-command
the foundation OF all successf II sure
ly Is N
"Jabez. my boy. you hare much TO
learn Even you In your saner mo
ments win admit that. Don't tell peo-
pie how little you know by overtalking.
Talk when you have TO and don't be
shy; never be afraid. but even In this
talking condense and be always clear
and explicit.
Don't say unnecessary and irrele-
want things; they distract the mind Of
your nearer and weaken the argument.
say again. Jabez. talk when the time
comes and never be afraid: but as Ia
talk In general-don't X
Cultivate rather habit OF reticenee
SO you viii get a reputation for know i
ng something and that even more val. :
lable reputation. that OF man who Is 1
Tot gabbler. Men like men who don't 4
'abble. Cultivate a habit OF reticence. o
Iabez, and when In doubt keep your b
mouth shut. You win live to thank the 4
Id man for this advice" =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

Reception gown Of Ciel blue meteor
silk crepe cut en- Directoire with long
train skirt, whose every line, however.
. perfect The bodice Is made elsb-
crate with yoke Of white nlet en-
broidered In silver and outlining the
yoke IL fold Of velvet somewhat dark
er than material, edged with frill Of
narrow white lace. Sleeves are also
lace trimmed and the shaped bertha of
crepe Ia held in place BY two large.
fancy blue buttons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07
PROTECTS FROM SUNS RAYS.

rays Of the sun. This contrivancs
would undoubtedly prove ample for
the purpose. not only protecting the
head and face. but also the back and
shoulders 1t Is In the form Of an
umbrella, having an elongated section
at the back, which extends to the hips
Of the wearer II Is supported BY
means Of straps and hangers fitting
over the shoulders and under the arm
pits The hands and arms are thus not
lmpeded In their movements. but can
be freely moved in all directions. The
wearer is also not hIndered In stopping
or bending.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07
Wit of the Youngsters


Johnny-T'm going to BE- a train rob
Der when I grow up. Tommy--Are yos
going to get a job as sleeping car porter
OF news butcherf
Teacher-why do the frozen river.
and lakes thaw out In the spring
Small Boy-so as TO keep Us kids frotn
skatin' all summer
-Oh. wIllie.v exclaimed his mother.
you have got Ink all over your clothes
How viii I ever get Il orr wait q
minute" replied While. -and IN get
papa's pen wiper"
Margie-If you don't quilt teasing me
I'll tell mamma. and she'll tell papa.
then papa win whip you. Harry-Then
III cry. and grandma win give nc
some candy. and won't give you any.
Little Elmer had Just returned from
party. did you have a good timer
asked bis mother. Yes replied n.
mer. but I wish had worn my over.
coat Then I could have eaten a lot
more ice cream"
Aunt Clara--well. Fiossie. what d.
you think OF your new baby brother.
Little FlossIe (who owns q phono-
graph He hasn't said n word slncr
he came. I guess God forgot 10 put
a cylinder in him.
Harry, aged 4, was puzzled b. the
perspiration dripping from the brow OF
the gardener who was moving the
lawn Being unable to solve the myz.
terry to bis satisfaction. he finally
asked; Say. John. what makes your
bead leak soT'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

It Is interesting TO know that while
corsets are longer. the bones in them
are shorter. They go over a part OF
the hip. but do not run down to the end
OF the corset. These long bones were
found disastrous. as they were constant
" breaking or bending and pushing the
corset into curve below the waist.
Now the bones stop short enough to
prevent breakage. and the coutille Is
strapped and stitched and lifted to the
figure for the rest OF the length.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

remedy for a dulled or whitened WAL
finish IA good hard rubbing. A little
polish may be used II the case is q des-
perate one. but none should be left on
the surface. White spots caused by
heat or moisture viii disappear II
rubbed hard Immediately with simple
polish. says Harper's Bazaar. An old
fahioned polish for renewing old ma
hoxany and. strangely enough. recon-
mended for polishing brass, also. Is the
following. dating from 1777: Two
ounces of hutter OF antimony. two
quarts OF cider vinegar. one-half pint OF
linseed oil. one-half pint Of ale mot
beer). Mix anthony with oil. then
add ale. put into half-gallon demijohn
and shake well with the vinegar. Use
soft cloths. and shake well to mix be
fore using. This polish has worked
In restoring old mahogany.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

A mixture OF equal parts Of boiled
linseed oil and turpentine win renew
Vanished woodwork. floors and furni-
ture, but very little Of 1t should be
used, and what there is should be
rubbed IN until absolutely no oil is left
on the surface. Otherwise the oil will
catch the dust, and dull film win
soon form over the yarnish- The best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07
NOVEL sUNsHApE.

Strapped 20 Shoulders IL Protect.
Back. Head and Face.
A contrivance OF Interest 10 farm
ers and gardeners is sunshade de-
signed and patented by Texas man
and shown In the Illustration below.
During the summer season farmers
employ numerous devices TO protect
the head and body from the scorchins
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

grapes that clustered beneath the white
velvet collar. The <tyie. while very
elaborate. was quaint and pretty.
For tailor-msdes ruchings OF linen.
plated tiny and extremely nsrrow-in
fact. just nne-is fashionable. This
4 put In sleeves as well. and In some
cases Ne see 1t trimming pockets
Many white lace xsists made with
a yoke eject with the lace divided
down the center front have the fronts
laced together with velvet ribbon. tied
with a knot at the lower point. The
lacing should be v-shsped- The touch
OF velvet is used this season to give
to lace waists a newer note.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

A Boston woman who has just cels-
brated her golden anniversary as a cook
boasts OF having made and baked S94.-
600 pies. 100000 doughnuts and some
thing more than 100000 puddIngs. be-
sides multitude OF other dainties and
no end OF baked beans Her recipes are
all her own and she refuses to write q
cook book.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

Too many people tell of their failure
In gasoline washing. In nine cases out
OF ten. the reason is that too little gaso-
line is used II you wash with water.
you usually take good basinfuI or
pailful. but. when you wash with gaso-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

In order to be In perfect health one
must be temperate in eating. The
meals also should be regular. Regular
ity ia one Of the golden rules Of well.
ordered life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

II Is quite fashionable now TO weal
around the neck a elose-ftting run
made OF an ostrich feather OF small
tips. This has an extra wide white
ruchIng above and sometimes below.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

When Z woman IL q houzeholc
drudge. who has time neither 10 i'm
prove her mind or her body. II were
we'll for her to ask the reason Of II
Often It win be found to be caused By
lack Of system- The necessary duties
Of the house are done just any time
instead OF on regular days In cons>-
quence. sometimes they are crowded out
entirely. at others are done under such
feeling Of pressure as to become a
burden 1t Is as important TO live on
schedule IN ones domestic arrangements
as II It were another persons business
which must be managed.
because they attempt scale Of living
beyond their resources. While every
one wants as dainty appointments and
service as possible. when that can be
had only at the expense OF nerves and
brain development. 1t Is well to live
more simply. II you find you cannot
get through your days work comfort
ably without being tied down unduly.
simplify your work In every possible
way Have less elaborate meals. The
change viii save not your time alone.
but your money and your family dlges-
lions Buy all the labor-saving appli-
ances that can be had II win be found
TO be economy In the end. though the
first bills may be rather staggering.
Often the drudgery may be caused
by not getting up early enough in the
morning A late breakfast keeps every
one in drag all day. 1t Is not hard
ship to get up early II the habit Is once
formed indeed you viii soon get to |
enjoy it If you can save enough time
on this end OF the day TO snatch half
hours rest after the MONDAY meal.
it win mean much more real rest.
When you know you are a drudge,
steal the time TO get a little reading
done each day. even II desserts are oc-
casionally missing or the baby does not
have handmade slips II it be only
fifteen minutes it viii give you a new
grip on life. and make the inevitable
wrestling with three meals and dish
washing more endurable.
The mother Of large family. who.
suddenly awakening to the realization
hat she was an unpaid slave. decided
% take her day out like the cook. has
discovered the secret OF throwing of
Ter drudgehood- That one afternoon
week devoted to visiting. an occasional
'oncert, long walks OF an hour or two
With good book. has eased all the rest
4 the weeks work. Don't be Drudge
I can be helped, and It should be.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

There IL one funny shing about my
dog said little Willie tie other day.
"what is ~ ssked-1n's playmate.
my papa ssss he takes cat-naps. -
Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

People make fun Of paraden I'M, -.
notice everyone drops his work ana
runs to tho door when one goes ns., s"1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

Il can tell you" said he. how much
water runs over Niagara Falls 70
quart"
How much7v asked she.
1.-TWO pintay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

When boy gives anything away. u
Il sign be does not want II himself.