davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
B A | X A n
A F F A ! R
GRAVE
Difficulties of Austria
and Servia Are Far
From a Solution

Berlin, March 6.-The situation be-
tween Austria-Iungary and Seryia,
arising from the efforts of the latter
country 10 secure compensation for
the annexation by the dual monarchy
of Bosnia and herzegovina was today
acknowledged to be disqulcting There
Is. however. this advantage.
THE issues are more clearly defined
than before"
1t can be said with authority that
everything now depends upon the po
sition Russia takes In the matter. The
situation stands as follows.
Seryia has undoubtedly renounced
all her demands. both territorial and
economical. but at the same time. she
charged Russia to place these de
mands before an international confer.
cncc. Austria Hungary declined 10
accept such conference before the
points at issue with Scrvia are set
lied
Austria Hungary Is prepared 10
grant favorable commercial and econ
omical pensions to SerNia, If Seryia
consents 10 negotiate direct, but
should conference be called 10 deal
with these question. Austria Hungary
with the support OF Germany would
oppose any concessions,
Austria-Huneary and Germany con.
slider that a conference should be call
ed only to ratify agreements already
made and they don't recognize the
right of the powers in any way to in
tervene In questions concerning two
Independent nations
1t is affirmed also that Turkey Is in
cllned TO hold to similar view The
porte fears that if such a conference
awarded Servia territorial compensa-
tion from Austria-Hun gary, then Ser
Via would demand territorial compcn.
sation from Turkey. The provincial
commercial agreement between Aus
tria Hungary and Servia expires
March 81 and Austria Hungary Is Will.
Ing to make the new agreement more
advantageous II Scrvia will abstain
from seeking foreign Intervention 10
settle the question alone. Up TO the
present time, Russia has not intimated
whether or not she will accept the Ser
Wan mandate 10 approach the powers.
Although there Is no serious anxiety
regarding tho eventual peaceful out
come Of the controversy, a certain dis
quietlng tension WAS evidenced today
In official circles.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
IHFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM.

Newport Ncw9, Va.
Last summer while recovehng from illness Of
fever bad severe attack OF inInnnatory Theu-
uatisn IN the knees from which wac unable TO
cave my room for several months. i wps treated
by two doctors and also tued different kinds Of lio
imeut and medicines which eeemed to relieve me
from pain for awhile, bat at the saue tine was
not any nearer getting well. Ono day whilo read
Ing PAPER saw an Advertisement Of S. S. S. fer
Rheuma tiSm decided to giyo 1t a TRIAL, which
did at cnce. After had taken few BOTTLES felt
great deal better, and etll continued to take II
regularly until wa1 entirely cured. I cow feel
better than have for years. and do esterfalIy
recommend S. S. S. to apy o0e suffering from Rksd
matism. CHAS. Z. ClLDERSLEBV9,
el3 3lnd Street.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Grande Dame. 1O7 &c, Henry to5, sec
ond; Aroourt, 113 (Powers) TO /.
third, Time. 1870.
Senycnth race. mile and hrec-siN-
tcenths. selling-Oberon. 103 &c,
Brooks) even won: Jo>eph X, lOG
lRIce) 20 TO l. second. GOldway, LOG
(ShIllIng) to 2. third. Time. 2O2 40
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

was severely troubled with Rheumatism. !
had IL In my knees legs and ankles and any who
has ever had Rheumatism knows how e1crlbatiDg
the pain is and how it intcrfcres with at work.
was truly In bad e-haying hecn bothered
with IT for ten ycars, of and on. physician ad-
vised ne TO use S. S. S. did so After taking
Il few bottles rot:eed tho soreness and pain were
greatly reduced. lconunued the medicine aud
thoroughly cured: all pain, Soreness and lnlsmpa-
ton gone. ] recommend S. S. S. 10 oil Rheumatic
sufferers. J, L. hGNEW.
GO BaSt Gambler st. lit. YeTneu, O..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
oPIBN CONFINED TO BED.

Rlleigb, n. G.
For coveral years I would be completely broken
down with Rhoumn tism In all the booee and Joints
OF my body. lwao oeSerol time5 confined 10 my
bed for wcck5 and weeks. The pain was c1cT1dat-
Ing and wa fearful that I was going 10 become
hopeless cripple. About three years ago ] COM
mcnced the usc Of S, S. S. and Icommcueed toiul-
provo from the first. Ioontinued the medicine until
got my bleed pure and tho Rheumatism was
tirely cured. Since S. S. s. restored to health
have not had an ache OF pain. LUCY CARR.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
WRIGHTS HONoREO BY
MUNICH HIGH SCHOOL

Munich, March 6.-The technical
high school OF Munich has conferred
the honorary degree OF doctor OF tech
nical sciences on Wilbur and OrviIie
Wright, the American aoroplanists.
In recognition OF their practical solu-
tion of the problem OF aerial flight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Vienna. March Count FoTgach.
the Austro- Hungarian minister at Bel
grade, has been instructed to inform
the Servian government that on ac-
count of the attitude maintained by
Servia for the last few months. the
government of the dual monarchy, to
It's regret, has not been In a position
to submit a renewal OF the commercial
treaty with Scrvia. which expires
March 81, for parliamentary sanction.
The Austro Hungarian government,
Count Forgach Is instructed to add,
cheTishes the confident hope that Ser
via. who it is generally understood has
in accordance with the advice Of the
powers, decided to change her policy
with regard to Bosnia and Herzego-
vina. viii notify Vienna OF this wise
resolution as we'll as her intention to
maintain peaceful and neighborly re-
latlons with Austria Hungary AS
soon as this notification Is received,
Austria-Hungary will be prepared to
negotiate the questions of trade inter
course pending between the two coun-
tries
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

eSSaTy TO sustain our bodies.
The diSeaseis caused by an eX-
cess of uric acid in the blood,
which gets into the cir
culallon because Of indi-
gcStlon, constipation, weak
kidney action, and other ir-
regularltles Of the system,
which are sometimes consid-
cred Of no importance. This
uric acid produces an inflamed
and acrid condition Of the
blood, and the circulation, in
stead Of nouriShing the differ
ent portions Of the body, con-
tinually deposits into the
nerves, muscles, joints and
bones the irritating pain-pro-
ducing acid with which it is
filed. Then follow the pain
full and torturing symptoms Of
Rheumatism. The very life
and vitality of the blood is
being destroyed by the uric
acid poison, and every muscle,
nerve and sinew of the body
suffers in consequence.
We do not claim for
S. S. S. that it is anything
more than a RrSt-claSS blood
purifier and tonic, and that is
all you need to cure Rheuma-
tism. Its true that liniments,
plaSerS, and other external
applications, often Temporal
rily relieve the pain and agony
Of the disease, and it is well
enough TO use them for the
comfort they afford, but such
treatment does not reach the
seat Of The trouble and Of
course can have no permanent
good effect. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism permanently be-
cause il purIEes The blood.
ii goes down into The circula-
ton, removes The excessive
vitalizes this life-giving stream
system instead Of gradually HI
joints by destroying the nature
Rheumatism is a blood disease
the blood. Book on Rheum
who write. THE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Berlin, March 6-The comment OF
the evening papers ON the Austro Ser
vlan situation is pessimistic. bnt tho
hope is expressed that RuGs,a soon
will make known her intentions 10
favor a peaceful solution. The Nos-
sische Zeitung summarizes the sit
uation as follows;
Russia has thankless task. IL she
refuses to carry out the wishes OF
Seryia. it Is to be feared that Serv.a
will throw herself upon the Austrian
bayonets. II, on the other hand, Rus
sia exercises the slightest compuIsIon
on Austria. Hungary 1t is probable that
the dual monarch will grasp the sword
as the only means of cutting the Ser
Wan knot"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
-. D.
CURES RHEUMATISM T

IN This short talk we want TO tell something about the cause OF
rheumatism, and what necessary be abba
show exactly what brings the about tell
IN plain honest way, just why S. S. S. cures it,
Rheumatism really internal nlammaion- diseased cond
ton OF The blood cells which supply strength
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Cobb Is a warm advocate of leav-
ing spikes alone. of killing the spit
ball, and allowing a batter TO take his
base on three balls instead of the
prescnt-day four Anything To help
batting" he says.
II don't think they'll Kill the spit
ball this year, but | wish they would,
1t would help batting so per cent. and
yours truly would have some sort OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
WRESTLING MATCH
ARRANGED WITH GOTCH

Omaha March Ga wrestling
match has been arranged between
Frank Gotch and John Perrilli, an Ital-
ian. to be held here March 20.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

X
6
l., :
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Flowers VS.. Prayers.

A commendable way of showing af-
lection, gratitude and compassion for
the dead has long been observed in the
diocese of Paderborn, and doubtless also
in other parts of Germany, says the Ave
Maria. Instead of loading collins with
flowers, the relatives and friends of the
deceased place in receptacle, on the
altar steps or near the corpse, an offer
ing of money, one-half of which is given
to the poor on behalf of the departed,
the other half reserved for masses. We
hear that this custom is followed in
some parts of the United States on All
Souls day. The offerings, whether of
money or promises of masses, holy
communions and prayers, are enclosed
in an envelope and deposited in a bas-
ket on the altar steps.
There may be objections to this Gus
tom which do not occur to us: and it
should not, of course, be introduced
without episcopal approval. However,
as we have many times observed,
masses, holy communions and prayers
would be a fitting and blessed substi-
tute for fading flowers. Our dead are
too much neglected ever afterward.
Fulsome eulogies and floral exhibitions
for men whose only claim to distinction
consisted in wealth and social promi-
nence, and whose daily walk and con-
verSatiOn were not especially redolent
of sanctity, excite scoTn and create
scandal. OF course everyone recog-
nizes the appropriateness of flowers at
the funeral of children, but in the case
of most men they are a mere mockery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
In Thanksuivino.

Every day is Gay of Thanksgiving
in the Church. and one of the special
ends for which the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass is offered is in thanksgiving
for Gods gifts to US, gifts of soul and
body. Most of us recognize the duty
of giving thanks to God for favors re-
ceived; but those who are wiz in the
wisdom of the Holy Spirit thank God
no less for gifts withheld. Gods re-
fusals" are often the marks of His ten
der love. In what is called the Irish
TIE Deum,'' we find mirrored the dispc-
sition of the true Christian. Faith
hope and love shine through the lines
which we take from the old Celtic
prayer:
Thanks be to God for the light and the
darkness,
Thanks be to God for the hail and the
snow.
Thanks be to God for show and sun
shine,
Thanks be to God for all things that
Thanks be to God for lightning and
tempest,
Thanks be to God for veal and for
Thanks be to God for his own great
goodness.
Thanks be to God that what is, is So
Thanks be to God when the harvest is
plenty,
Thanks be to God when the barn is
low.
Thanks DO to God when our pockets
are empty,
Thanks be to God when again they
oerflow.
st Mary's Chimes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
A TINY French Dependency.

The smallest dependency of France is
the He d'Hoedie, situated at the east of
Belle Isle. Its population is 23S. They
do not speak French, if we except the
parish priest and the schoolmaster, but
Celtic. Fishing is the principal indus
try, and they are provided with food at
an inn managed by women. The pro-
fits are shared out each year among the
inhabitants.
The men live on soup and fish, and
smoke pipes with lobster small claws
for STEMS The women do all the hard
work-get in the harvest, look out for
wreckage, and gather seaweed, from
which they extract soda. The town has
no streets. The. houses are of mud, and
some are in granite scattered about the
island The islanders have a yearly
feast in the early part of October. The
island possesses a good water supply.
The governing body is composed of the
ten ancients of the place, under the di-
rection of the parish priest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

now and at the hour of my DEATH and
in this moment in which l am going to
die, she is not to be here. She is, am
sure; she prays for me and she is going
to introduce me into heaven"
This is what that young woman told
me, and then 1 saw a spectacle that
nothing could picture, a death really ce-
lestial I saw a tender and frail crea-
ture taken away in the midst of her
youth. from all that is called happiness
in this world. from all that makes life
dear. leaving a father, mother, hus-
band whom she adored and one by
whom she was adOred, a little baby so
long desired and so dear; leaving all
this, not without tears, but with peace
and serenity; consoling her old parents,
blessing her little child, encouraging
her afflicted husband who tried in vain
to keep her; seeing but heaven, speak
ing but heaven; and her last sigh
was smile of grace and of the eternal
glory. This remembrance is for me in.
effaceable.
Let us, says the writer keep it also
IN our hearts, whatever be the nature
OF our career, and the numbered days
OF our life. Let US say with fidelity and
confidence: Holy Mary, mother of
God, pray for us sinners now, and at
the hour of our DEATH and whatever
be the hour in which God will call US,
we will also feel in our last moments
the benediction of Mary over us
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

debatable one. Warm water cleans
the body from the grease of perspira-
ton, but opens all the pores and in
duces colds, if the utmost precaution
is neglected. The Japanese employ hot
baths almost exclusively, and travellers
say that their LUXURY is indescribable.
If a person has taken a warm bath and
rubbed his skin to a glow it is best to
rinse in cool water so as to close up
most of the pores again before expos
ing the body to a change of air. The
sensible. method to pursue is to take
a warm bath about once a week for the
purpose of cleaning the body, and to
take cold baths for the purpose of re-
freshing the system. Some make it
practice to take a dip each morning.
That is not necessary. A sponge bath
will answer the same purpose
The healthiest kind of bath is
swimming. The exercise which accom-
panies this sport keeps all the muscles
active and prevents colds, provided the
body is kept in the water and not eX-
posed too much to the wind. 1t is also
the most enervating form of bathing.
Seashore bathing has also the advan-
tage, not only because of the salt water
but also on account of the exercise re-
quired in resisting the waves.
AS a rule the so-called indicated wa
ters are not to be recommended. Clean,
fresh water is the best, and if a happy
medium is preserved in the matter of
time spent in bathing, only the best
results to the general health of the in
dividual will follow. The one great
precaution is to beware of sudden
change of temperature after bath.
There lies the cause of so many colds,
which frequently lead to more serious
troubles
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

succumb TO pulmonary trouble the mo-
luenu tney let down IN their exercise.
Their lungs demand great amount OF
steady training and collapse Is gen
orally the result when othe- conditions
OF llIe make II Impossible Tor them 10
continue this exercise. Authorities on
the subject agree that the man VINO
nmits hlmselI TO a certain amount of
work each day ana observes a regular
lJy in this exercise is he one who gets
the best OUT OF the effort.
Men in middle life, young girls and
mothers form the great percentage OF
those who do not spend enough time
outdoors. Young girls will frequently
devote the time they should be giving
10 their physical well being to making
a new dress or trimming over last sea-
sons hat. 1t is very laudable in girl
to be so industrious, but it will be OF
little service II she sacrifice her health
on account of a new hat or dress. 1t is
particularly gratifying to note the in
creasing interest young girls, and ma
irons, too, are taking in outdoor sports,
and physicians will agree that a game
OF tennis or golf is a better tonic than
ten pounds of medicine. By this kind
OF exercise the lungs are fed, the mus
cles put into action and sluggish blood
sent through the veins with healthful
rapidity. The entire system is bound
to feel the benefit of the resultant en-
ervating influence.
Exercise of the kind taken with due
moderation and not too much exertion,
is the best kind of a beautifier and will
supplant the sallow appearance of an
anaemic girls countenance with rud-
dy, glowing and healthy complexion.
Fortunately, fashion has decreed that a
tanned face and arms, particularly in
the summer months are considered as
desirable-and even more so-than the
milky complexion In so much we
have made progress over our grand
mothers.
1t is not very likely that young peo-
pie who work during the day get too
much open-air exercise. The limiteG:
time at their disposal will scarcely
permit it. AS has already been stated,
the great majority are too confined
For them there is no better physical
rule or more potent drug than as many
hours outside each day as is possible
Walks into the country whenever the
opportunity offers itself, or drives
through the suburbs, or even street
car rides, are all conducive to good
health and correct living. Visits to the
so-called summer resorts of the bet
ter class are to be encouraged, partic-
ularly if they are gardens and are sit
uated some distance away from the
city. so that the air has been filtered
by the trees. Mans first and natural
habitation was in the open air, and
certain amount of this natural tonic is
required by the human system even in
this day of comfort and luxury and
scientific acumen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
A Wonderful Spectacle.

In an instruction on tg;e rosary, Mon
signor Dupanloup told his hearers the
following touching story: 1 remember
to have met with an example which
shall never forget. 1t was by a death
bed of a child very dear to me. a very
young woman, to whom not very long
before I had given her first communion
She was 90 years old and rich; it was
just one year since | had blessed her
marriage. She was a mother but a few
days, happy in the midst of all this pres
ent happiness and of dreams of the fu-
ture. She was going to die, stricken by
one of those diseases which it is i'm
possible to escape ] I'D not know how
to approach the sick lady, and l was
surprised when coming near to find her
smiling. Death was approaching speed
lily; she knew it, she felt it: and she
smiled with a kind of sweet loneliness
in which joy blended. l could but say,
My child, what surpriser' and she,
with an inexpressible accent: Don't
you think that l Will go to heaven ?"
My child I answered, II have great
hope" And l." she repeated, 81 am
sure And what does give you this
certitude?' 1T is a counsel / received
from you. When we made our first
communion you told us to say the Hail
Mary every day, and to say it well. I
said it every day, and more, for four
years I never failed to say the rosary
every day. And it is this which makes
me sure of going to heaven" And how
is this?" "Ha! 1 cannot believe" she
added, with gravity, and this is
thought which has never left me since
/ was STRICKEN cannot believe that I
said during four years. fifty times day
to Our Blessed Lady, Holy Mary,
mother of God, pray for me sinner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
ST. Simon Stock.

About the beginning of the thirteenth
century there lived in England holy
Carmelite friar named Simon Stock. Be
fore entering the Carmelite Order, or
even before these holy men came to
England, Simon had lived a life of
great devotion and secluSiOn for a num-
Der of years. After he entered the order
he devoted much time and study in or
der to be able to do more for God. About
the year 1884, Saint Simon was iii Pal
estine at the house of the order on
Mount Carmel. In the year 1245 he was
chosen general of the order, the sixth
general since its foundation. In the
thirteenth century the order fiourished
in England. Saint Simon instituted the
Confraternity of the Scapular. 1t is said
that the Blessed Virgin in a vision in
structed him regarding the scapular, its
meaning, and the spiritual benefits to
be gained by those who wear this badge
of their devotion as Children of Mary,
and who served God with earnestness
and perseverance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
latest IrlSb news
Irish Historian Honored.

Amongst the closing acts of the Royal
University of Ireland was the confer
ring of the degree Of Doctor of Laws
(honoris causa) on the Irish historian,
Rev. E. A Dalton, NJ. r. /. A, says
the Freeman's Journal of Dublin.
Father Dalton is a Mayo man. He
was born in 1860 at Cavallyane and was
educated ae first at St Jarlath's, Tuam,
and finished his course in Maynooth,
where he had a distinguished career.
He has been for some years a member
of the governing body of the Queens
college, Galway, and, in addition TO
many scholarly writings, produced val
liable treatises on historical subjects,
eliminating in his great three-volume
History of Ireland From the Earliest
Times to the Present Day." of which
two volumes have already appeared and
the third is now in print.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
The Note That Jared.

"She would have been such a pretty
girl" unused the artist man, with a
touch of regret "Yes-much more
than pretty. When she came in and
took her seat across from us at the
theatre my companion and l were fas-
cinated by the classic mold of her
features, combined with the fresh beau
ty of a perfect complexion. But that
protuberance of hair at the back of her
head 1t was wadded and padded and
stuffed out until it looked as if it might
conceal a life preserver. And at the
geometrical center of this mass wisky
little curl lay on its side and kicked up
its heels"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Catholics 3oo,ooo,ooo; Protestants
16o,ooo,OOo.

The number of Catholics all over the
world is estimated, to be about 00000,-
600. The total number of Protestants,
included in all the sects from Lutherans
and Calvinists to Swedenborgians, Uni
tarians, Universalists, Dowieites, Chris
tan Scientists etc, etc, is about 160,-
100000. But most of them have no COM
mon faith. They are not one but legion.
They cannot be counted together, as
people having the same religion. They
can be grouped together only by the
fact that they are outside of the visible
communion of the church that Christ
ounded.-Catholic Columbian.