davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Daily Helps to Health and Happiness.

There is a happy medium between
wealth and poverty. which promotes
physical health and social comfort, and
beyond this boundary it were we'll if
none could pass. Inasmuch as man can
carry nothing with him at the close of
life except a record of good works, ne
who possesses a competency during life
enjoys all the pleasures that money can
buy without surfeit. But some wish
for wealth to be enabled to do good.
A few men use riches as il they were
a loan from God-strewing the paths of
the poor and sick with blessings; many
men value riches only because they en-
able them to live in sluggish idleness,
TO crafty in full measure their stimu-
lated passions and dazzle the world with
glittering gegaws. The former possess
a placid mind, q cheerful disposition,
and harmony of body: the latter, men
tai uneasiness and physical debility, and
from unceasing attention to pleasure
and designations arise the common evils
of wealth. The mind under constant eX-
element, the blood hot with excessive
stimulants, and the muscles paralyzed
with inactivity or improper exercise,
cannot fail to impair the health. Do
not hold health secondary matter.
Business and pleasure are at its mercy
in the long run, and so is higher than
either.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Helene vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
tions asked by the feminine readers OF
tbe Intermountair Catholic. The wei
known character and authority OF her
replies need no introduction TO tnose
already familiar with her ability. MISS
Valeau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, ana
will spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only OH one side OF the
paper Address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau, Intermountain Catholic
Dear Miss Valeau: What will help
burning feet?-Grace G.
Much can be done TO relieve, dry burn
ing feet. They should be bathed fire.
ouently in hot water softened with
amygdalin. The sweat glands can be
stimulated locally by giving the feet
frequent steam baths after which they
should be thoroughly rubbed with a
good skin food. One of the best is made
of equal parts of lanolin and cold
cream.
Dear Miss Valeau: l am afraid my
eyes are weak. Shall / see a doctor?-
Annie M.
Certainly The eyes are i'm constant
use, and yet, of all the organs in the
body, they are probably the least cared
for and the most abused. We sew or
read in a fading light, in forced posi-
tons, straining our sight to the utmost,
wrinkling our eyelids to a mere slit in
an effort to concentrate the dim rays;
women peer for hours at a time through
veils-some with solid dots and squares
large enough to obscure the vision COM
pletely; we read in rapidly moving
trains, while the matter we endeavor to
focus upon is being jostled in oil direc-
tons; we read while lying down and
with insufficient Highland the constant
wonder is that our eyes are so tolerant
Of such abusive treatment.
x y x
Dear Miss Valeau: What shall I 90
z0r sfves on my eyelids Nellie r.
s.yea are troublesome little boil-like
conditions due to Inflammation of the
hair follicles. At first they can some
times be aborted by the continual appli-
cation of heat or of ethereal collodion
applied with a camePs hair brush.
When, however, the condition goes on,
a tiny poultice of fiaxseed rapidly ri
pens the sty so that it can be opened
with a sterile needle made so by pass
ing it through a flame two or three
times The pus should be entirely re-
moved and the parts bathed in warm
boracic acid water; the wound viii heal
in a few hours.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Bleaching creams should be used now
by girls who have spent their vacations
at the seashore or mountains, where
their skins are tanned or freckled, for
il is a mistake not to remove burns or
freckles before cold weather, as the chill
has an unpleasant way of setting the
color.
Before giving formulas for any cold
creams I wish to state this about mix
ing them; More than half the failures
are due to the fact that. in preparing
the fats are allowed to become hot. once
this happens the chance of their con-
gealing later is small. or, il they do,
the quality is not apt TO be good. Sper-
maceti and white waX-indeed, any such
ngredients-should be softened, which
includes a slight warming, but more
than this should not be permitted. If
they are broken into small bits before
being put into the mixing bath success
viii be greater.
Another secret in the art of mixing
creams consists in beating them. Some
persons use a new egg beaten for the
purpose, but prefer a silver fork, wish
ing that only pure metal shall come in
contact with the cream. 1t is not
enough TO stir; beating, precisely SINH
lar to that given 10 eggs, is best
Inc vessels IN which the creams are
prepared must be of china or glass.
Metal of any kind is highly undesir
able, and will probably take away from
the pure wilderness of the mixture. A
plain china cup is excellent,
A cream especially recommended for
the aftermath of sunburn and tan is
made from two ounces Of sweet almond
OIL, three drains each of white wax and
spermaceti, one dram of boraX, three
quarters of an ounce of glycerine, one
ounce Of orange flower water and eight
drops each Of orange skin oil, oils of
nerou and petit grain.
The spermaceti and wax must be
broken and put into cup placed in
pan Of boiling water. The almond oil
should then be poured in and, as soon
as the fats are soft. the cup removed.
In the glycerin the orange flower water
must be mingled, the boraX being well
mixed with them. This preparation is
then added to the fats, beating con-
stantly If the cream begins to har-
oen, before the mixture is complete, it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
The Servant in the House.

Religion is, indeed, a much needed
servant in the house. Wheresoever alb
sent, a retinue of lackeys and attend
ants cannot supply the comforts and
happiness to which religion alone can
lead, and should lead, through the
home Literature in great abundance,
paintings of the most celebrated mas
ters, bric-a-brac costly and furnishings
extravagant cannot take its place. Let
religion abide in the home and 1t
makes of the hut a veritable palace
Let it be excluded and the palace be-
comes a mere shack.
We are given to marveling-and
justly scat the marked decay Of the
home as you and 1 knew 1t once, in
so-called civilized lands. We miss its
old-time charm. We ask ourselves:
Why have so many homes no attrac
tiveness for those who nave fitted them
up Why are they abandoned for
clubs, pleasure resorts and places of
amusement? Why do they reveal such
little genuineness? Why are they
marked by so much artificiality? Why
are they such poor sources of affec-
ton, love and sacrifice? Why are they
such notorious scenes of Indifference,
discord and selfishness? Why do they
not give perpetuity to marriage ties?
Why do they develop unfortunate di-
vOrces? Why do they exhibit negli-
gent parents? Why do they produce
disloyal children Why are so few of
them family creators? And why are
so many family destroyers?
There is but one answer. They per-
haps are rich in everything but re-
ligion. The spirit of God does not
dwell within them. The old saying is
forgotten: Unless the Lord builds the
house, in vain labor its builders" Their
occupants have failed to write the di-
vine law upon the doorposts of their
houses and upon their gates. If homgs
without exception are once more to be
builders of the families, producers Of
happiness and instruments of civiliza-
ton religion must be taken as the SER
want in the house and allowed to dem
onstrate its blessed usefulness.
Marriage, with its sacred obligations,
must be thoroughly understood. 1t
must not be taken up as a business
venture or as practical eXpedient.
It must be a co-partnership based on
naught but mutual love and respect,
which, leaving no room for selfish
ness, lead to sympathy, forbearance
and cooperation; make the joys of
either husband or wife common joys,
and one another's sorrows common sor-
rows: and. in short, prove them two
souls with but a single thought: two
hearts that beat as one Parental re-
sponsibilities must be comprehended.
Parenthood must first be regarded a
blessing and not burden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
I)of11dn's WorId
CONDUCTED BY HELENE vALBAU.

is replaced in the bath for a moment.
The perfumed oils go in last When
finished the cream should be of the
consistency its name implies.
Cucumber cream is adapted for use at
this season. It is made by mixing two
ounces of almond oil and half an ounce
each of white wax and spermaceti with
an ounce of cucumber juice. The latter
is made by washing a cucumber and
cutting it into small bits, peel and ALL
About q teaspoonful Of water is added
and the cucumber placed on the fire,
where it will heat slowly and simmer
gently until the mass is pulpy. 1t is
strained through a cloth, and, when
cold lis beaten into the cream. Ten
drops of tincture of benzoin improves
it. Mixing is done as was described for
the first formula
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Work.

What are we set on earth for? Say, to
toll;
Nor seek to leave thy tending of the
vines,
For all the heat O. the day. till it de-
clines,
And deaths mild curfew shall from
work assoil-
God did anoint thee with his odorous
oil,
To wrestle, not to reign, and He as
signs
All thy tears over, like pure crystal
lines,
For younger fellow-w workers of the soil
To wear for amulets. So others shall
Take patience, labor, to their heart
and hand,
From thy hand and thy heart and
thy brave cheer.
And Gods grace fructify through thee
to all.
The least flower, with a trimming cup,
may stand
And share its dew-drop with another
near.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Whole City Excommunicated.

The Pope, through the Consistorial
Congregation, has pronounced personal
and general communication against
all the inhabitants of the city of Adria
and its suburbs for severely injurins
Bishop Boggiani of that diocese with
sticks and stones during the recent
anti-clerical demonstration ehere. This
is the first general accommodation
of city during the present pontificate.
Adria is a town near the Adriatic
coast and close to the banks of the
River Pc. 1t has population or near
" 1000 people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Rev. Ubaldus Webersinke, the last of
the Franciscan priests who came to
Cincinnati from the Tyrol in 1851, died
at st. Elizabeths hospital, Lafayette,
Ind, recently. He was once q pro-
fessor at st. Francis college, Cincin-
natl, and pastor Of St. Francis church.
At one time Father Webersinke was
superior of Franciscans in the Cincin-
natl province Of st. John the Baptist.
Funeral services were held at ST.
Francis church, Vine and Liberty
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
Broadway Plays
Lincoln Final
Game

Last evening the broadway and
the Lincoln high school elcrens held
their final practice before the game
tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams arr IN good shape FOR
the struggle and both are confident
# taking the Ea.-ie hy a good score.
each iea8n viii be lacking ono good
man, as Lincoln WIN be without tho
services Of Amos NJ guard. while
Captain Blll Lewis Of Broadway VIII
0scupy a seat IN the grand-tand
Tho report thAt each team would
b shy six regulars ~ untrue. AZ
all ~ the men with the exception
~ the Two mentioned were al prac-
flce last evening
This viii DO the final game Of the
season here and nearly ioao persons
arc expected 10 be present The en-
tire student bodies and faculties -
the two Institutions WIN be out 60
root for their respective teams
Thn roofing ~ the rival students
should bo one ~ the blk features
~ the game. but d number ~ police
will be present 10 ser that tho boys
d. not lrt their enthusiasm land
them IN any free. for~mii fight Tho
presidents ~ the two schools az the
rallies held yesterday warned the
students against this.
Tomorrow morning the rootrra win
hoid q big parade down town 20 aa-
scrtiee the game. Tha managers
have not yrt arranged 20 play tho
scrub game 80 the tnoruinE or some
other time. but eth have II nched-
uied "a a sarsain-raiser % the big
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
ST. YVES-MARSn
RACE ON FOR
TONIGHT

VANCOUVER Nov. To- ..enri
~. Yves and John ~ Marsh meet
here this evening !n is.ruiir match
race which n 10 be- run on the M
door track ~ the horse show build
Ing The race promises 90 hc one
NJ the greatest middle distance
events ever ne~n IN Canada. and the
International feature ~ the match
has lent u Increased interest
The indoor track win be- ~ laps
20 tfsr mile and the runners will
have 10 make the circuit $50 times
Mfr Duker wants 10 rcc the athletes
hang up a new record and ~ put
tins no a special rrixr 81 100 for
either man who lowers tho present
ls.mlir Indoor record
SO far there has BEEN little betting
on the race ~ YVES on the strength
N his Seaiti. and Spokane victories
10 8 % 2 favorife. but there Is
surprising amount ~ Marsh money
ready to be waggred al / 90 2. and
u St Yves hackers c0ucede the
point there Will surely be n lot 81
money change hanas on she racp
Prospects nrrt brisht&fbr a big
house There has hern ~ Keen de-
'nand for tickets and the advance
sale % box seats has been very
heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
MANY eAsorAlLs
WINTER IN EAST

Probably three tisaea tfn. aunAk@sf
~ horses win @infrr 81 t'-r fv7rE
Island tracks thap WeFe auaFfrfwd
there q year ago Thema n MrNh
viii have = string ~ 40 rarnrA IN
htm car~ az rirmwwse1d. Including
10 yeariinws. aane ~ them the prop
nrtv ~ August belmont James
Rove will house - racers owned
hy James x. ke~nr az the Tag. a
ma jorisy being gaati~tgn hgnd year
linxA. = a. Hlidrefh viii have 80
az the Iay. including King James
Fits Hmrbert. Jos Madden. FneIu.
Rnstsxpuche. Montgomery FTFe-
stone. Danirlion. Jeanne bArV. Fay.
cite Etdfa DuEan. Ilalrnmffan.
Sporting life and bunch ~ year
iinEa W ~ karrfck viii have
horses owned b n X Knapp IN
winter quarters al aheepkhaad.
other horses that wiii rest at the
leeai tracks until aesf spring are
Christina, StowcnAah. The Turk.
carisy Iocks. Sgsusiis. Beaasr.
Loco. Everett SauaTian. Don creole.
cushsers. Merry kfIss1t District At
forrey. Shannon. AnesroHa. school
marin. sans Souci ~. aombassa.
0rrenvale and ~ yeariings owned by
John a Drake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
SEATTLf-TACOMA
SOCCER GAME
SUNDAY

The Seattle and Tacoma teams ~
tho Northwestern Association Foot
bah league VIII clash NJ Dugdais's
park Sunday afternoon IN "a game
that promises 10 be ono Of the best
exhibitions Of soccer seen In this
city for some time. The pla ysrH
hays had litkt enough work tlsis sea
son 10 round or Tho rough edges
and 10 perfect team play and com
bination work.
Sundays game VIII have the add
ed interest Of an exhibition designed
10 show number 81 grammar
school players the possibilities -
the soccer brand II a. expected
that besides the regular fans num-
her Of school athletes viii DO on
hand 10 take notes on the play. The
strongest possible teams have been
picked by both clubs and when the
sphere goes into play nt $50 the
players wilt face each 0ther 81 fol-
lows.
seaitie-Thompeon. goal. Martin.
Cullen. backs: Fraser. Patmore. Al
iiHon. half backs. cDrihwalte. J. SIC
giiilvray. Stalker. Mckinley. u. Mo
Gliiivfay. forwards.
Tacoma Mcguire. goal. NC
f.aughiin, Wilson. backs. Summer
vile. McUreg0r. Kelly. half backs.
Rogers. waller Jefferson. Gibson,
Adams. forwards
Refcrce-A. Rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
JUAREZ TO OFrrl
GOOD SIZED
PURSES

~ Jusrez viii nffer u..x :,
stakes md plireem than ~ "'.s'sl
winter race tracks. and ~ ~. Nv. gsasf
iiik Wi ~ conducted by -. 49,. !.
me Jockey clubs beat kne~.n.. 's 4
cihlE q D. believed that fse ~ ~
prulnei mili attract Soma N N.
HeHi stables THE Jisrez &c. - ~
solid financial backing ana ~ ~ ~ y
Constructed regardless n &C. ~
Ihefe - no possible interfl,..x
Win boOhmakiug there & =. =
horeemeu who want h ynaks -
~ their money viii aonktIess 80 ~
Juarez 70 Jacksonville. Tam,l = =
Faunah or Oakland. ~
The only apparent draws...
ne limited accommodation & =
Fas0. but II the patronage n..,,l = Z
70 expectations i IL sala a. a.. =. Z
eral new hotels xill be eoss 49, =. y.
Ia that city TIE ressIs ;. 80
venture WIN be awaited .sst -
leresi. When The Juarez trsek - 7.
first projected Il looked - = = \
would have a monopoly on H. =. I
ier racing game. bat the opa...,.,.r
afforded by the tracks i Co., ps~ss.
and California may prov. =
something - a handlezn n. 60
Anita track near I.os Angels -. 80
y owned BY George Rose ps,ss.
Schreiber. can Holland and oshs-s
will remain closed for ,he r, -.
The experiment al Oakland - -
inueh - santa Anita. Il 4 raIne, go;
ihai the new city government nj = :
San Francisco will faser fassnv ~
freedom s y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
SCHOOL TEAMS READY.
Queen Anne And
Tacoma To-
Meet

Tomorrow the football team Of
Queen Anne high school accom-
panied by aeo rosters. viii invade
Tho city OF Destiny up the sound
and will cndesvor to wipe Tacoma
of the football map
Tho Queen Anne boys have been
practising hard Tor this game and
should al least hold the blue and
gold down 20 small score, Lin
coin could only manage 70 beat
Queen Anne q 60 J. and out at the
Green Lake school they think that
they have a team that can really
beat broadway and Tacoma,
II Queen Anne ninR u viii hoppe
lrasiy mix the tnterNchoiantis fnot-
ball situation AL the teams would
be laying claims 10 the champion
ship Lincoln. broadway. Queen
Anne. Tacoma Spokane and Gunur
d'Alenr would all he heard from.
Tho Queen Anne team eIil line
up an follows
walker center Bryant riRht
guard. Atehlaon ieft guard Cook.
right tackle i4ponsa. left taekias
Dean right rnd. Carr. left end
FothrrinRhag right half. gabsl.
lefs half Foster fuit. and Coffin
berry. quarter
This IL tbs best lineup that the
hill school has had this season. and
they should put 40 q good fight
against thr boys who have the
Northwest cha npionshIp almost
cineted
a. rally held ~ the Queen Anne
nchooi yesterday afternoon the boys
told 90 murh 81 what they we're
going - DO 20 the Tacoma eleven
that Manager Kari Stats OF Ia
coma. whn hapf~ned 20 be kisissas
she school. grabbed hts hat and har~
ried home % stir up hts men. The
Seattle boys did not know when
making their remarks that they
had ono 81 the enemy right IN their
midst
when stats got back TO 4 Tacoma
Dc md his team mates hat \ big
laugh over q. bat they also tsmrnssl
what they Werc g8iuK up tEainst
aud the practices which had bAen let.
tins up Nas started again ln : hurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
7===.. THE STARS PAGE Or UP-TO-DATE SPORTS [5=5$5|
RAVENS WIN TWO
IN THREE FROM
HAWKS

The Ravens took two out 81 three
gaines from the Hawks last night
when the teams came together Ia
the round robin bowling tournament
that has been Ia progress al the
Seattle Athletic club for the past
two weeks.
The match was one Of the best
that the tournament has brought
out, all the inen rolling consistently
" not brilliantly Johnston ~ the
Hawks was high man with g05 and
carried of high average as veil with
The steady figure Of iaf zss. The
first game was the closest Of the
three. the Hawks finally getting
away with u by the narrow margin
of two pins.
The Ravens were minus the
services Of Jack Novas who has
gone 10 Spakane TO represent the
* A. e. IN the iufeneiub boxing
tournament and bis team mates
rolled FOR him as Dummy"
The afaYeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
TRANSFORMATION
GO DECLARED
DRAW

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Nov ID
Following their 29-round battle 20 a
draw before an enthusiastic crowd
last evening lid Harrison ~ san
Francisco and Kid Dalton Of Los
Angeles we're matched today b. Pro-
moter Rehfeld 10 fight f5 rounds
In this city December H.
Harrison and Dalton put up a
slashing fight last night and each
man was on his feet and going
strong at the end u the stipulated
number Of rounds Harrison unused
his opponent badly In the closing
rounds. having by far the better o.
the infightins. Dalton, on the other
hand. was better ~ long range. and
offset Harrison's advantage by the
steady application Of long. straight
left that the San Franciscan APP
peared to b. unable 10 block.
M0rvic o. Bakersfield defeated
Freddie Leonard Of San Francisco
in the preliminary. Leonard's sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19

K
l>sit. as rs womcs tore around the
diamond, trying b. keep track u the
plays
III say one thing for that UNI
pire. he was as full ~ good ingen-
tions az a tax return. and what he
lacked in dignity he made up In
willingness.
!; was a sight for tired eyes 20
see this umps work. His method. 90
say the least. was original and e.
fsctive With y runner ON base and
the ball hit. 3 q decide quick aH a
flash upon ". N man the play
would be made. and would light out
Tor the base ON the third speed the
tails ~ hts duater stretching out
behind like the wash on a windy
day.
He always finished the last few
yards ON hts wishbone. throwing
himself flat and sliding into the bag
with the runner. 10 rrt a better
view 81 the play and render his de-
ciston according to facts. Not mmctr
more diRnifled perhaps than a pair
~ spoons picked M by q search.
light. hut for effect u had a au-
premc court injunction beaten % a
whisper.
There was another character IN
the league. a big husky first base
man with a reputation Of being able
to whip his weight IN Wildcats He
had all the umpircs faded. and car
ried things with a high hand.
II was IN Houston one day that
this big fellow ran whizzer on a
new arbitrator. which tickicd the
multitude and made the player swell
Ike a poisoned pup
The umpire was going along like
a new six-cyllnder IN the hands 81 a
sales agent. when the big fellow
smashed q fast hopper 81 the short
stop. who threw him out by about
three feet. You're out" shouted
the jumps. returning to his place
back Of the pitcher
What's dat so all saldg" de-
manded Mr. Badman.
'fo're out" replied the umpire.
Now. sec heah. Mistah Man"
began the outraged player. "Ah
may be out this yere time but Ah'm
comm back pretty soon. an when
go down 10 dat base you an bet
ter tell me Ah'm safe. or dog gone
NAH fool soul Ann Jess hatchery
teah or you right ahm and beat yo'
10 def wiz A."
The game proceeded and In duo
time the Mr. Badman came up
again. Again he hit fast ball 20
the shortstop and again he was
thrown out, this time by fully 10
feet. "f0'rc out" announced the
umpire, starting 20 return 10 his
place.
What's date shouted the VIC
tim starting across the diamond.
blood In hts eye. while a dozen play
ers yelled at the umpire 60 look
out. The umpire turned. took one
look and suffered.
"Ah said yo' was out. an yo' Is.
but you all kin take yo' place on
de base, Jess the same"
Whercat the man killer returned
to first and n few moments later
acored-and the score was allowed.
Yes. baseball In Texas as played
by this bunch 10 hard 60 beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-19
GAME LOOKS
GOOD AT TAMPA

Tampa has mile track and a rae
ing association which offers liberal
stakes and purses also Endangered
bookmaking privileges II r. Under
stood that Tampa and Jacksonville
tand together on the pooiroom qneA-
ton and that II there il war both
VIII take part in ". Savannah viii
race 30 days AT least ~ Thunderbolt
park. Several New York bookmak.
ers viii help 20 finance this meet
ing. which was inaugurated last
winter with pretty fair success. All
things considered. therefore. there
seems % be plenty ~ action for the
h1rsemen who cannot afford to re-
NUN IlIe during the winter mnnfha