davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
Offering Money

Now isn't this sense. A man who advertses that he
wants to buy something is likely to be pretty eager
if he has to pay good price And if the thing he wants
to buy something you have then really that
the advertiser is Offering Money to You. And if any
body is out with an offer to pay money for something
that you willing to part with surely you want to
know about it, don't you? How will you know
about it you don't look through the Market place of
the Munnimakers every day.? the live, enterprsing,
snappy offers that made in the little classified ads
in the Mirror?
GO CIassine Column
In out
my millinery
AH.ss"s7'suvs J. d..
Write Mr.. Munnimaker care of the Mirror or phone
him, No. g. whenever you want anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
wANTED--spcciaIty salesman with

adaptability, energy and applica-
ton eonugh to earn 500 a week
selling our new automatic. visible
weighing scales and hand and elec-
trio meat slicers to the grocers and
butchers in territory including Ma
rion. We pay commission only and
advance no money. Applican.
must have sufficient funds to pay
his expense without embarrassment
and furnish the very best of refer
ences. VIII bring satisfactory ap-
plicant to the factory at our eX-
pense to teach him the business.
The Computing Scale Co. (Ohin
Dept), Dayton, Ohio. 9-1-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
THE j. w. CLARK co.
III Court ST., Marion, Ohio.


EAST OF WALDO.
This farm contains 90 of ground and located
miles east OF Waldo. Contains two orchards About 40
acres in pasture, little TIMBER under cultivation Good
8 room house place. and the barn is 4oxso Two good
wells. Fences all Price 500 an acre. There is
against this place an incumbrance of $4,000 We will trade
the equity for Marion property free and clear What have
you to offer.
-. = BARxD NEGOTIATING AGENCY.
20S West Center St. Phone isa7
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
WANTED-Your Sewing Machine

WANTED-Your Sewing Machine
Business, whether you want "A new
machine or your old one repaired.
Now is the time to have your re-
pairing done. Do not wait till your
seamstress Is at work and then be
obliged to call for a repairman and
not be able to get him at once, and
besides there may be worn out
part that would take a week to
get. We furnish parts and repair
any make of machine. White Sew
ing Machine Agency. 122 South
State street A. S. Keeler, Prop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02

WANTED-Young people with good
common school education, to en-
roll now. for the full work begin
ming September z. Call and see
us day or evening. THE SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE., Fisher Block,
w. Center street. S-27-6t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
is II Worth While7

Is it worth while that we jostle a
brother
Bearing his load on the rough road
of life?
Is it worth While that We jeer at each
other
In blackness of heart THAT we war
to the knife?
Cod pity US all in our pitiful strife.
God pity US all as we jostle each other;
God. pardon US all for triumph we feel
When a fellow goes down; poor, heart
broken brother,
Pierced to the heart; words are keen
er than steel.
And mightier far, for woe and for
veal.
Were it not well in this brief little jour-
ney
On over the isthmus. down into the
tide,
We give him fish instead of a serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
For ever and aye, in dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on the
plain
Man, and man only, makes war on his
brother.
And dotes in his heart on his peril and
pain
shamed by the brutes that go down on
the plain.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Summer Hints.

If for reasons Of family, or business,
or because she cannot afford to do 9TH
erwise, the beauty must remain in town
all summer, she should resolve for her
beauty's sake to Danish her discomfort.
Next TO health the greatest aid to beau
ty is serenity of mind. The serene mind
is reflected in the skin without lines, in
clear, radiant eyes, in a fine carriage
but most Of all in sturdy, self-support-
ing facial muscles.
Whatever Details the beauty she can
not afford to worry about it. And if she
cannot afford this expenditure of emo
ton, much less can the girl who is
merely pretty, or the woman who is alb
salutely plain. Determine to make the
best Of your detention i'm the hot city
Next consider what you can do to en-
nance your comfort, for as you contrib
ute to your comfort, you contribute also
10 your health and beauty. Be sure that
your wardrobe fills the needs of your
situation
Wear clothing that is lighter in tex
ture and in color than in winter. There
is a good scientific reason for the in
stinctive choice OF light colored gar
ments IN the summer. Light colors re-
feet the suns rays. Dark colors alb
sorb them. Therefore, the light-colored
garment not only looks cooler but is
cooler. Wear lightweight clothes. Re-
place the dark serge skirt with linen
or chanbray one If possible. Let your
shirt waists be AS thin as reasonable
durability viii permit
Have as little starch as possible in
your iaundered clothes. Starch is an
impenetTable substance that forms a
wall between the outer air and the inner
body. II prevents the air reaching the
body and the eXhalations of the body
from passing into the outer air.
Wear your clothes a little looser in
summer than winter, for construction of
any part Of the body means higher tenn
perature, Loosen your stays 10y an inch
or SO more, ii you have formed the habit
% wearing them tight. This will be a
grateful release. If you have ever been
foolish enough to wear tight stockings
this is the time to change that unwise
habit. Never wear tight shoes, but es-
pecislly never in the summer.
Don't wear Il heavy hat at any time,
but in the summer ii is particularly
menacing.. Have your hats trimmed
with lightweight ribbon and flowers. Sc
that there may be no drag upon the
sensitive scalp, made moro sensitive by
summer heat, nor hair with a greater
tendency TO weaken at the roots. PC
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
A Cure for Worry.

One OF our troubled Marthas.' in
sending in request for information,
writes: I'VE come to you for all man
ner of helps and advice, and we get
what we ask for. Now. if you could
only give us sure recipe for the de-
structiOn of the worry germs, we
would rise up and call you blessedr'
And taking down one of my WELL
worn reference books, find the
cure" asked for, time and again re-
peated between its covers. The book is
not rare one-every family has, or
should have one, and use it. If our
discouraged friend would open her BIZ
Bile at St. Matthew 6:25, and read to the
end of the chapter, or open at st. Luke,
chapter 12:22-3f inclusive, she will find
the recipe asked for. There are other
recipes for the same trouble, but these
will cover all the grounds. | cannot en-
force the following of these directions,
and like other recipes, the instructions
must be strictly carried out if sure re-
suits are wanted. The cure is not with
out price" for everything worth having
must be paid for in some coin; but the
cure is worth the cost, and only an out
lay of faith, persistence and persever-
ance is called for.
Another discouraged one says: at
is well enough for you to say, Do not
worry but worry cannot be stopped for
the mere saying" o, thou of little faith,
how much does the worrying add to
your stature?" In the long-gone days of
my youth, we sang a song, THE spar
rows. the lilies and me-" and our untried
hearts knew nothing of the lessons the
words were intended to convey. Now,
we know. Can any one send me the
words of the old song?
Try the worry cure. and learn the
beautiful lesson that we are permitted
TO suffer that we may grow nearer to
the heart Of humanity. The bitter tonic
is often the best.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.


Miss Valeau will reply 10 all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers OF
the 1ntermorntaiE Catholic. The wei
known character and authority Of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write TO her, and
VIII 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
Naleau' Intermountaia Catholic.
An old negro laundress is responsible
for the following cure for bad scorched
places caused by too hot irons: A half
pint of vinegar is put on the stove in
a porcelain lined saucepan. To this is
added the juice of a large onion and
two ounces of fuller's earth. The mix
ture is boiled for five minutes, strained,
cooled and bottled.
In removing the scorch a little of the
mixture is put on clean white linen
rag and rubbed over the scorched place
until it disappears. Several applications
may be necessary.
The following is said to be delight
full tonic and one that is easily en-
poyed: The tonic is d saturated salt
bath, or, il the salt is too strong. use
less salt at first. At least it should be
Quite strong brine. After preparing
the salt bath, drop into it dessert
spoonful, even half that quantity, of
tincture of benZoin, which will cost
about 10 cents an ounce If convenient,
drop benzoin into warm water first,
stirring. then adding TO the whole. Salt
is a disinfectant, and may be used in
kaA xt-ffl, ,t-fNl H..
bezoin will produce delightful odor,
resembling a commingling of roses and
violets, and it is also a skin beautifier.
While salt will whiten the skin and rem
der il smooth, the benzoin will add the
qualities of softening and cooling it. Do
rubbing while in the bath, and when
YOU step out dry lightly and quickly
with a soft coarse linen towel and the
door viii cling TO the person for hours.
This is a good bath for the face, but
may be too drying if used too freely.
especially for a skin which is naturally
very dry.
For corns and bunions, paint several
times a day with cOlOrless iodine, using
a small paint brush, and letting the TO-
dine dry in. Five cents worth of the
iodine will last a long time, but must
be well coTked. as the iodine is apt to
eat the cork; the brush will probably
cost , or 10 cents. This will take the
soreness out of the enlarged joint, and
II loose shoes are worn. the bunion will
not be troublesome. This is good also
for soft corns. But it is useless to ex-
pect good results if after two or three
applications, the remedy is neglected. II
is well to soak the foot before using the
iodine. if convenient
To remove the stain of sweet potatoes
from the hands, rub with coal oil, then
wash with soap. Many stains can be
removed from the hands by rubbing the
cut side OF ripe tomato on the stain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
U)otnan's U)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

couse of the dust of summer and the
unusual perspiration of the scalp.
Comfort yourself by the thought that
you will escape the danger of the ex-
travagances of vacation, the too long
walks, too much rowing, too great in
terest in golf and tennis or motoring.
IN unwise vacation as strenuously
spent as the preceding months in town
is worse than none. Such a vacation
sets its stamp of faded hair, burnt
skin, straiSed eyes and an unbecoming
nervousness and irritability. Working
too hard at their pleasure the girls who
have gone away for the summer may
came back in a more perturbed, unbe-
coming state than the one in which they
left. Such vacations are failures, be-
cause their owners have not gotten
right with the world by getting close
to nature. They have taken their pleas
ures too seriously. Travel, for instance,
instead of being an agreeable form of
transit, has been the smothering blan-
ket of a multitude of details.
Better than an unwise vacation may
be this forced one of yours. Better a
careful conservation of our vital force,
by routine, than a bankruptcy of 1t by
injudicious idling
The perils of the summer spent in
town are the enervating heat and the
lack of fresh, tonic air. These must be
in some way overcome. How?
By care in utilizing all the opportuni-
ties you have for fresh air. Is there
fiat roof on the building in which you
live or work? Frequent it. Go there in
the morning and evening and pack your
lungs with oxygen for day or night con-
sumption. With arms raised above
your head and palms outward, rise on
tiptoes and stretch your body to its
greatest height. Rise slowly ON your
toes, sink back TO your heels, and, al
ways with your arms raised, breathe
deeply a score of times. If you are not
used to the deep breathing exercise be-
gin moderately with, say. four inhala-
tons, holdings and exhalations These
can BE indefinitely increased. But be
ginners are liable to become dizzy at
first, and they should regulate the
amount of deep breathing, so that grad
ually the tendency to dizziness will dis
appear
Walk less than in the winter, but do
not wholly give up that most stimulat-
ing of exercises. Choose the cooler hours
of the morning and evening for walk
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Round Steak.

When you are tired of the conven-
tional roast beef, pot roast or broiled
steak, try this; you'll feel repaid: Cut
a lean round steak in pieces about Axe
inches. Lay on each piece small piece
of bacon, little minced onion, salt and
pepper, roll up and faster together with
wooden toothpicks. Brown the birds"
as they are called. in hot, creased
skillet, then cover with hot water, cover
tightly and let simmer two hours, re-
newipg water when needed. When done,
make brown gravy, pour over the birds
and serve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17

The superior of the Belgian missions
in the Philippines is rejoicing in the fact
that he is soon to receive ten more
priests who are coming from China One
hundred could be placed Immediately.
for the people are begging for priests to
take UP the work where it was icft eff
by those who were driven from the ISL
ands ten years ago. These Belgian mis-
sionarles have had trying ordeal in
getting among the people, especially in
the districts where the schis1n was ram
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17

pant, but in all letters received they
now give glowing accounts of the work
they could do If the men were avail
able Father DierickX writes: 1--WE are
here supplying the place of American
priests and we are encouraged in the
thought that America is sending us
help in the shape of money even if they
cannot send us the more valuable help
of men,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17

The police captain was having his
portrait done in oils by a painter who
was not above doing his own publicity
promoting. More than once" prattled
the modest painter, i've been referred
to as the coming sargeant"
"Huh?" CALCULATED the captain in sur
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Rye Bread.

Scalt one pint of milk, add small piece
of lard, a teaspoonful salt and a little
sugar. When lukewarm add one-half
cake compressed yeast and stir in rye
-four until very stiff. Let rise until
morning, then knead into two loaves
Use wheat flour on board when knead-
LIZ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17

ter Mr.. Uebelhoer preached at Eden
Valley. Mimi. which was his last mis-
sion. He will enter ST. Johns college,
Collegeville, Mimi. next September to
study for the priesthood. In the mean
time he will remain with Father Wal
cher for further instructions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Bust of Brownson.

The heroic bronze bust of Orestes
Brownson, which has been for years in
possession of the Catholic club of New
York, will be unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies on Oct. II, Columbus day. in
one of the public parks at the metrop-
oils. A committee Is now considering
the question of a site.
-s-a-e
The Catholics of the Argentine repub-
lie have formed committees of defense
in all the towns of that large country to
safeguard religious teaching in the
schools and to counteract the audacious
efforts that are being made to Danish
religion from them. The republic pos
gesses 4. $50 primary schools, attended by
about 100000 pupils. The pupils have
always had the advantage of the tcnets
OF whatever religion their parents be-
longed to. Argentina owes all its intel
lectual culture to the Jesuit Father who,
amongst other educational institutions
founded there three ecnauriss age the
University of Cordoba, which is still at
the present day the first university of
the country. A large proportion of the
population is Irish or of Irish parentage.
-s-<s-~--
In st. Calls church, Tintah, Mimi,
on the feast OF Pentencost, Charles f.
Uebelhoer, Win STeal HuiUllity' hdue Il
public profession Of faith and was re-
ceaved into the Catholic church by Rev.
James Watcher. Until the last few
months Mr.. Uebelhoer was a Lutheran
minister and was noted for his zeal and
learning. He was born in 1874 in Ger
many. was graduated from the Uni
versities of Heidelberg and Bonn, and
was ordained in 1899 in Baden. He was
sent on the foreign missions in connec-
ton with the German Evangelical syn
Cd Of North America. His first mission
was at StTassburg. Sask.. Canada La
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Our Preferred Trading Register
The following firms together regular advertisers,
commended trading guide readers they represent the
best business in Salt Lake City.
Automobiles and Supplies.

THE Tom Botterill Automobile Co., |
Pierce Great Arrow, Chalmers-Detroit |
Pope Hartford. SO to 45 State st.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Lumber and Building Material.
Machinists and Iron Founders.

H. A. SILVER FOUNDRY & MA
CHINE co. Manufacturers and repair
ers of Mining, Milling and Smelling Ma
chipery, Iron and Brass Castings, Struc-
tural Beams, Channels, Angles
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

Riley had badly sprained leg. with
other bruises. The horse ridden by
Riley was so severely injured in the
back that it was found necessary to
put an end to It's suffering by shooting
this morning.
The accident occurred about II
o'clock last night DR.. Donoher. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
had heen out automobiling, and find.
ing that he was running short of gas
oline he had stopped his car at Seventh
South and Main streets to telephone
for a supply from the garage. AS he
returned TO the waiting car and was
stopping by Its side horse ridden by
man suddenly crashed into the rear
OF the auto, fairly catapultlng it for
ward. The affair all happened so
suddenly that only bystanders, who OBJ,
tanned but a fleeting glimpse. could
tell the circumstances. From the sto-
ries told 1t appeared that Riley, in
company with another male compan-
ion and two women. had engaged
horses from the stables of J. NJ. Pur-
cell III West Third South street. Along
South Main street the quartet had ev-
identity begun horse race and Riley's
horse was being whipped BY one Of
the companions until it became
frantic,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
HINTS FOR STOCK OWNERS.

II a eve loses her lamb, she is apt
to get too fat for breeding purposes
another year, but she will, make you
nice piece of mutton for next win
tcr's use.
One or two gentle ewes may be left
with the lambs to keep them in the
pasture
Examine the udders, and if they arc
caked OF in6amcd. they should be
cared for and tho milk drawn
Construct a good shelter in every
pasture. Have the opening on tho
south.
A sour. dirty feeding pail may cause
the death OF your best calf from
Scours.
Every feeding pail should daily be
first rinscd in cold water. then scalded
with boiling water and dried in the
sun.
Keep the calf stable dry and clean.
wot, dirty stable viii check the
growth of every calf in it. and check
in growth means a loss in dollars and
cents
Plant evergreen corn early In June
for September usc Toward the end
of June plant early and late corn for
October use.
One feed cold and the next hot will
cause indigestion and then scours,
Sweet skim-milk and a little fax
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
kAYSVICCE NOTES.

Kaysvllle, June 11.-James P. Ben
nett received word Thursday that his
daughter, Mrs. Isabella Bennett Per-
klns. wife OF Joseph Perkins, had died
Thursday morning at her home in
Weston, Idaho. after a months Illness
Of typhoid fever. She was the daugh-
ter of James p. and the late Mary
Parker Bennett, and was born in
Kaysville thirty-fve years ago, where
she always made her home until
about ten years ago. when she moved
TO Weston, Idaho Mrs. Perkins is
survived by husband and six small
children.
Miss Clara Barton Is sick at the
Kaysville hospital. suffering from an
attack Of appendicitis.
A farewell party will be given in
the new Kaysvllle opera house tomor-
row evening In honor OF Elder Alma
u Green, who is soon to leave for a
mission to the western states.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
SPAIN WILL ENTER
CLAIM AGAINST CUBA

Havana, June 12.-It was learned
here today from an excellent authority
that the action of Spain in endeavor
Ing TO obtain the payment from Cuba
OF her proportion of the Spanish ma
tional debt results In the following
conditions.
During the negotiations of the treaty
OF Paris the Spanish commissioners
endeavored 10 get the United States
to assume this obligation. This was
refused and Spain. in renouncing her
sovereignty over Cuba. did not specific
ally abandon her monetary claims,
which were represented by bonds
largely in the hands Of French holders.
The vitality of this claim expired ten
years after the signing OF the treaty.
Hence Spain, for the sake of French
bondholders, In 1908 instructed Gaytan
De Ayala, her minister here, TO renew
the negotiations for the payment of
the debt. Spain had no serious eNpec-
tation that this Indebtedness would be
Cancelled. but her purpose was TO i'm
press the bondholders with her firm In
tentlon not to abandon the claim and
10 renew It's vitality for an additional
ten years.
The intimation that Senor De Ava
las, recall was due TO his failure en-
ergetically TO press his claim are to-
day being reiterated 1t is believed
also that the minister was relieved Of
his duties further to impress the bond
holders, but the actual reason Is de-
clared to have been his I'll health.
1t is probable there will be offered
resolution in congress next Monday
to cancel the agreement made be-
tween Governor Magoon and Senor De
Ayala under the terms of which Cuba
undertook TO purchase for 100000 In
three annual installments the Spanish
cannon left in the fortress Of Cuba
and claimed by Spain under the terms
of the peace protocol. Cuba regards
this price as excessive, and the pur-
chase may be repudiated, In this
event Spain's right to move the guns
Is not denied, but such a course is I'M
likely. as the weapons, with hardly an
exception, are today not worth the cost
OF removal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record In the Office
of County Recorder Wallace:
Bcnedicta Peterson to Richard IT.
Garnes. lot "a, plat B. Plain City sur
vey. Consideration $3.50.
Evelyn Woods to NJ. Charles
Woods. lot 5, block 2, Woodmansee's
Main street addition to Ogden. Con-
sideration $500.
Jane NJ. Culver to Tieda Larson,
part OF lots 2 and 8. block AZ, plat A,
Ogden City survey. Consideration
s132.
Thomas P. Mcfarland and wife to
Charles B. Mcfarland. the northeast
quarter OF section %, township 6,
range west. Consideration 81.
Thomas P. Mcfarland to c. p. Nc
Farland, parcel of land in section %,
township 6, range 1-2 west Con-
sideration 500.
Lottie NJ Stephens to Mary Steph-
ems, lots S to 10. inclusive, block 12.
Lakeyiew addition to Ogden. Consid-
Grafton 81.
Eliza B. Judd and husband to ]. H.
Xander. lots Is and 81, Capital block
addition TO Ogden. Consideration
$500.