davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
FOREIGNERS IN JAPAN.

American and European visitors 10
Yokohama, Japan, should fare very
we'll, If the instructions issued by the
governor of the prefecture are lived Up
to by the natives. The Japan Adyer-
tiser quotes these instructions, which
are. IN part, as follows: THE governor
has given the following instructions 10
be observed by police officials, school
pupils etc:
Nobody should hang around foreign
ers on the streets or when the latter
are shopping.
Merchants should not overcharge
when foreigners make purchases.
Foreigners dogs. when taken on tie
streets, should not be molested by
stone throwing or by challenging 10
fight with other dogs.
Foreigners should be very kindly
and courteously treated. and when they
come to the government offices the
suitable sitting accommodations should
be allowed them.
Attention should be paid to the for
eign usages in vogue, like that foreign
ers do not uncover in offices and for
eign ladies do not uncover even in case
of ceremonies and foreign couples walk
together hand in hand.
Foreigners being attentive to the
should be taken not to cruelty treat
animals.
mo insulting remarks or Jokes
should be made against foreigners cos
tune, manners or conversation.
when foreign ladies are present in
a train, tram car or in waiting rooms.
care should be taken not to place lug
gage. ETC. in confused heap so as TO
make it impossible for foreigners to sit
down.
Nobody should gaze unnecessarily
at foreigners faces.
When entering foreign offices care
should be taken not TO wear muddy
shoes.
ut should be remembered that for
eign missionaries, like japanese priests,
are respected by their countrymen.
Care should be taken not to allow
children TO throw stones or place any
or in any other way OBJ
struct the way where foreigners are
riding bicycles or in any other way tax
ing outdoor exercise.
Foreigners should not be pointed AT
with the finger.
NO tobacco should be smoked at
places where 1t Is morally forbidden or
in the presence of foreign ladies.
when foreign ladies enter a room
seat should be taken after the ladies
have sat down.
Those who are studying foreign lam
guages should not accost foreigners.
when it is unnecessary, merely for the
purpose of practice.
when speaking with foreigners only
necessary matters should be talked
about and time should be saved.
Visiting should be made at times
to foreigners.
Foreigners ages should not be
asked except in case of absolute neces-
sity
when meeting foreign funerals re-
spect should be paid and derisive re-
marks or insulting words should h
avoided.
The idea should be eradicated from
he mind that foreigners always give
money to beggars for the mere asking
FIXED prices should be marked on
staple products at all places.
Collars, cuffs, handkerchief, shoes,
etc Should be kept clean.
When walking with foreigners foot
steps should be taken IN uniformity.
when foreigners look at their
it should be remembered that
hey have other pressing business TO
attend to-"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Beauty HELPS,

Tight clothes and indigestion cause
red noses.
High-heeled boots are known to cause
spinal complaints.
The yoik of an egg broken up in rose
water is a trusty champoo.
Headache will often yield to root
bath without other treatment. Try it,
A little vinegar added to butter anG
sugar is an excellent remedy for hoarse-
ness.
Every night the housewife should rub
cold cream into the base OF her nails.
To avoid the injurious effect of sweep
ing and busting she should always wear
gloves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
HELENE YALEAu,s ANSWERS.

MISS Valeau will reply to all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers Of
me lntermoIntair Catholic. The wei
KNOWN character and authority of her
-3plles need no Introduction to those
atready familiar with her ability. Miss
tsieau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write TO her, and
VII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau, Intermountain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau: How can l clean
and polish my gas stove?-J. NJ, Salt
Lake
Gas stoves require no polishing or
shining to make them look nice. They
merely need to be kept clean TO make
them black and shining. Kerosene is
excellent for cleaning the gas stove
Moisten a sloth with kerosene and wipe
the stove carefully with this. It will
remove a great deal more dirt and
grease than a cloth wrung out of soap
and water and requires less work 1t
is important, that the air mixers Of the
gas stove be kept clean, for if they
are clogged with bits of food or dust
the fresh air cannot mingle freely with
the gas and the light and heat will not
be good. A bicycle pump vii often
clean the burners out quickly.
x X *
G. L. V.-Girls of IA wear their hair
in a braid. The hair is first tied at the
top Of the head with rather a broad
ribbon, while another bow finishes the
end Of the braid.
y. Q. L-Warm olive oil. if applied
every night and rubbed gently into the
scar. viii make il less conspicuous. But
this treatment will take some time.
X \ X
NJ. Z.-n your hair is inclined 10 turn
gray prematurely, do not wash il oft
ener than once month, using pure
CASTLE soap and water. and discontinue
using the borax; it is evidently too
drying for your hair. Rub a little olive
oil into the roots of the hair, when the
hair is thoroughly dry. Castor oil Is
excellent for this purpose, but is so
sticky that ii is difficult to apply. The
following lotion Will, | think do your
hair good: Tincture of cantharides, !
ounce; oil Of lavender, X dram; oil of
rosemary, y dram; eau de cologne, s
ounces. This is prepared from a pre-
scription of the late Sir Erasmus Will
son, and if you use il regularly every
other night for a few weeks your hair
will be strengthened and the fall will
be arrested. BE sure TO brush your hair
thoroughly; you must spend a short
time every night over this most i'm
portant detail of the toilet Your hair
brushes should always be kept most
scrupulously clean, even at the risk
of spelling them. You should wash
them once a week with hot water and
ammonia. If you rinse them in cold
water and dry them quickly they will |
not be at all soft.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
EtYmoloaical.

We observe a Protestant contem-
porary (the Advance) explaining the
derivation of Christmas as from Christ
and the Latin verb mittere. Why this
reluctance to mention the divine SER
vice of 1.-The great mother church p"
The dictionaries are more frank. Both
Webster's and the Century exhibit the
origin of the word Christmas as COM
bination of the substantives Christ"
and mass" 1t is little to the purpose
to seek the chronological origin of the
word mass" in this connection as the
word Christ" Mass comes from nit
tere, of course; but only in figurative
way; those final words in the great
ceremony, tia m!ssa est giving a
name to the whole.-New Century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Simple Remedies for Common Ali.
ments,

A physician has recently called at
tention to the use of water not only
IS remedial and therapeutic agent,
but also as a mechanical agent in the
treatment of certain forms of dyspep-
STA, especially those forms character
lied by fulness m the left epigastric
region, with frequent eructations of
sour and acrid matter, accompanied by
loss Of appetite, insomnia and a men
tai condition closely allied to melan-
cholia. Drink three pintS Of water one
hour before each meal, and then rock
backward and forward for half an hour
in d rocking chair. The rocking will
agitate the water in the stomach. wash
the walls completely, detaching any
mucus that may be adhering. and Iii
Lutte and mix the contents thoroughly.
BY this means absorption will be more
rapid and the skin. kidneys and bowels
viii act more freely, eliminating from
the blood uric acid and all effete and
deleterious matter, while the stimulus
of the water Will cause the stomach to
contract and gastric Juice to be Sc
GREETED in such quantity as to cause d.
gestion to go on uninterruptedly.
II you are suffering from the very
common mala6y of sore throat. you
may be quickly benefited by per
fectly delicious and soothing prepara-
ton for sore throat. which is, in fact,
lemonade made without the addition
OF water. Crate the rind Of one lemon
and squeeze the juice from two over
about two heaped teaspoonfuls of su-
gar. Be careful to CRATE only the yell
low. as the white gives bitter flavor
Add the juice and the grated rind OF
an orange. Let this stand ten or fif-
teen minutes. and then strain through
a cloth. The result is a syrup which
quickly assuages the irritation in the
throat.
An excellent remedy TO keep the
hands white and in good condition dur
ing the winter is glycerine and lemon
juice. two-thirds Of the former and one
Of the latter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

quiet and rest. That's the reason that
L devote all my energies to my family.
and, if l do say it, if there were more
women like me, our poor. dear presi-
dent wouldn't have to be so Worried
about the country.
Going? Well, good-by, and remem-
Der that there's one woman left who
devotes all of her time t. making a
laDpy home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Care OF the Ewes.

The preservation Of the sight is Of
the utmost Importance. We recon-
mend especially the following rules:
/. Avoid sudden changes from dark
TO brilliant light.
3. Avoid the use of stinulants and
drugs which affect the nervous system.
3. Avoid reading when lying down,
or when mentally and physically eS-
hausted.
4. When the eyes feel tired rest them
bv looking at objects at a long distance.
;. Pry especial attention to the hy-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Uo1dn's U)orId
Conducted by Helene valeau.

to promote the general health acts ben
officially upon the eye.
6. Uy to 80 years of age battle the
eyes twice daily in cold water.
Z. After 90 battle the eyes morning
and evening with water as hot as you
can bear it; follow this with cold wa
ter: that will make them glow with
warmth.
8. Old persons. should avoid reading
much by artificial light, be guarded as
to diet, and avoid sitting u0 late at
night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Some Household Notes.

Hot milk is even better than boiling
water for removing most stains
Books keeps better when exposed TO
the air than when shut UP in book
case.
Peal knife handles should be cleaned
with a rag dipped in fine salt. then pol
ished with chamois skin.
To clean a spice mill grind two table
spoonfuls of rice through the mill, and
all traces of the spice will be removed.
Paint stains or floors may be secured
off by soaking them for a little while in
turpentine or benzine and then rubbing
them with pumice stone or glass paper,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Jubilee Gifts to Archbishop Riordan.

In addition to the purse of $4,000 pre-.
scented to Archbishop Riordan of San
Francisco by his priests. on occasion of
his silver jubilee, the laity gave a purse
of $4,000. to which three other gener-
Gus contributions have been added. as
follows: Ten thousand dollars from
Clarence Mackay of New York, $1,000
from Mrs Louise Mackay of London,
the mother of Clarence Mackay; $4,000
from Richard Queen of San Francisco.
These gifts bring the laity purse up to
$4,000. all of which is TO be devoted TO
Newman hall, which is to be erected for.
the Catholic students attending the TTni
versity of California,
The clergy'S purse, approximately
&l5,OOO, is to be devoted to st. Patrick's
seminary, Menlo Park, the crownins
work Of Archbishop Riordan's episco-
pate.-Southern Messenger.
University Missourian., 1909-10-30
READS
STORIES IN HANDS
Allie Sees OF Customers Day
After Day Is Hand
Under Window.
TICKET TO -----," THEY SAY
He Sees Crippled. Rough,
Smooth. Firm. and
Trembling Hands.

"'ricket To-" and 4 hand showed
under the low window with the hec-
essary money for a ticket is all that
the ticket agent hears or sees as he
supplies the wants OF his customers.
{. H. Shae1er. ticket agent al the
Wabash station at Columbia for the
las! four years. was giving his expert
ence in selling tickets for that rail
road.
A hand is generally all that see
of a person who purchases ticket
and | can often judge a mans oc-
rupation from the appearance Of the
hand" he said When d large. rough
hand is thrust through the window it
instantly strikes me that the man is
Il farmer.
The travelling man as a rule wears
a diamond and his hands are smooth,
white and firm.
ne nanuS Oh woman are SUI
and white and trembling as they de-
post the money on the counter.
a drunken man usually shuffles
up to the window, shoves the money
out with some force, and drops it
tremblingly.
Sometimes | see pointed fingers,
more like those on the hands
of a monkey, and when the features
are observed they also resemble
those of a monkey.
Once man confidently laid a
Mexican dollar down for ticket. |
did not observe it until | picked it
up. when at once detected the diff
eien,e.
Hands of all descriptions appear
in the window-croOked. crippled. and
with fingers missing. But the most
unusual thing is to ste one-armed
man. The deftness with which they
smooth out a bank bill on the stub
of their arm is remarkable.
Steel hooks which are used in the
/ place of hands are very scarce and
have seen only one in the time that
| have been selling tickets.
University Missourian., 1909-10-30
MACOMBER WILL NOT PLAY.
RolIa Gees Against Haskell With (
Crippled Team.

Special to the Missourian.
ROLLA. Mo-. Oct. 29.-The Miners
will have chance to break the win
ming record of another team Satur
day when they meet the Haskell In
dans of Lawrence. Kas. at St. Joseph.
Coach Bender has speedy and re-
liable backfield in Kalana, Johns and
Means.
The Miners are crippled. Thompson
and Macomber will be compelled to sit
on the sldelines and watch substitutes
play their positions. Thompson is out
for the rest of the season, his mouth
having been badly injured in the Carle-
ton game. MaComber turned his
ankle. Gilchrist is complaining of a
strained ankle, but will be in the
game. The outlook for Rolla is far
from bright. but the line, it is hoped,
will brace and win the game.
University Missourian., 1909-10-30
Glasses of j. p. McBaine.

J. p. McBaine will take charge of
the classes in the School of Law now
taught by Judge John ID. Lawson in
Judge LawsOn's absence. The Missou-
would take the classes of Judge +. w.
Hinton. Judge Hinton will act as dean
in Judge LawSon'S absence, but will
continue his own class work.
University Missourian., 1909-10-30
Lest You Eoruet.

We wish to remind you that the
manufacturers sale of SalZ pens closes
Saturday at Tilley's. This is posi-
lively your last opportunity to buy
SalZ pens at one-half prices. Don't
miss this fine opportunity. (AdvD
University Missourian., 1909-10-30
ALEC" Taxes It Over.

, line.
ALEC" Taxes It Over.
Tigers held and on the first down
Wilder took the ball to lOwa's i-yard
lin. Alexander carried it over iur
a touchdown. Saunders missed a goal
Nicking the ball into an automobile
on the sidelines.
Score: Missouri s, Iowa ..
kressebry went in for Han!on. liam
son Kicked off To Saunders, who re
turned the ball to the i,-yari .ine.
Hal h, ked To Fee. lowa's bal! Oh
their own 2h-yard line. Hanson
puntcd and Iowa recovered on the iG-
ward line when Hall fumbled. Iowa
gained five yards through the line.
Hanson punted To Han on the Tigers
i:,-,al.d line. Iowa was penalized fiji
teen Yards. l!awkoycS failed or iog-
ward pass and then on Il line buck.
Hanson punted to Hall on Tigers 81
ward line.
nan ltlIIt'u past L tt'. W ilo itN pN'i VI
the bali on Iowa's 1-yard line. Four
Tigers tackled him. Hanson punted
to Hall on lowa's 41-yard line. iiluck
failed at a place kick. Iowa kicked
10 middle of field. Hall punted to
Iowa'S l1-yard line. Iowa punted to
Alexander on Iowa's 45-yard line.
Hall returned the punt and hit
Iowa's goal bar The ball bounded
back to Alexander.
Iowa punted from the 25-yard line
to the Tigers in midlield. Tigers
punted to Fee, who returned to 30
yard line. Half ended here.
Score: Missouri s. Iowa ..
Second Half
Bluck kicked off; Hyland returned
to 33-yard line. Iowa was penaliZed
fifteen yards for holding. Iowa punteC
to Alec on IowaS 4:-yard line. Tigers
penaliZed fifteen yards. Wilder
crashed through the line for sever
yards. Tigers again penaliZed tifteel
Yards Here time was again takeI
out for Hanson. Iowa's ball in mid
field Murphy gained seven yard:
around Idler's end and time was take1
out for Collins.
Iowa punted to Alec on Tigers ~
J yard line. Tigers fail on TWO lint
bucks Hall punted to Fee on Tigers
4:,-yard line. Six Tigers broke up th
forward pass by downing man 70
loss. Iowa gained twenty-five yard
on on-side kick Fee was downe,
for a loss. Iowa punted over the goa
line
Tigers put the ball in play on tn
25-yard line. Bluck and Alec mad
fourteen yards through the line. Bal
now in Tigers territory. Tigers fai
twice against the line. Hall punte
out of bounds on Iowa's 43-yard line
4 Iowa punted and recovered ball o
I! Tigers 25-yard line when Hall fumbleC
/ Murphy went through for six yards
Iowa carried the ball to the Tigers
l-yard line, then to the 2-fOOt line
! Murphy was sent over for tCucf
u down. and Hyland kicked goal.
Score: Missouri s, Iowa 6.
Bluck kicked off to Iowas 25-yar
line Iowa punted to Alec on 40-yar
line On the next play Wilder brok
through for 45-yard run for toucl
down. Bluck missed the goal.
Score: Missouri 13, Iowa g.
University Missourian., 1909-10-30
TIGERS WHIP IOWA
IN HARD GAME, 13-|2
Continued from rage H.

yards through tackle. Hail went III
teen around left end. Hall then
failed to gain. when Wright made
great tackle. Hall punted ami Collins
made fair >atth on iOwa's 3..-$ard
line
University Missourian., 1909-10-30

It's not too late. The Missouri
Store will serve your breakfast Sun
day. (Adv.)
University Missourian., 1909-10-30
The Lineup.

Referee, Masker; umpire, Staple of
Illinois; field Judge, Poe, who for
merly played with Roper at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
So Iron Cots SIPS

500 All IRON frame Cots, bronze
finish: national link support
with good. strong Halical5,
springs at ends: adjustable foot
and head piece regulation size.
Worth 500. One day at $l.-5.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

Styles include tailored models plated flare ef
fects others trimmed with bands
lored models with silk bands and styles trimmed with
cloth embeshed with sef-cOvered buttons, plain
self-tailored skirts handsome skirts
folds landings others trimmed with 4-inch
tafeta folds, other designs Many tailored styles
plated with deep fold two folds
we'll black tafea silk skirts deliberately
trimmed panels folds, full plated effects and
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Mems Underwear 69C

Mems Natural Wool Under
wear. good heavy quality. Shirts
and drawers to match shirts
with taped seams and drawers
with reinforced seat Worth 81
each. Special az CSC.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
BOYS Suits $40

Tot OF Bows Suits, with
straight or KnickeFbocker
pants: All fancy winter weight
materials. Values worth up TO
s.. One day at S3.49.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
soc ROUGH POngee 25c

% pieces of 2t-iuch Rough
SILK POugee. "a rich elk. lusIrous
quality. COlOrs are light blue,
pink, cream, white. Alice, garnet
and black. Sold res ularly for
SOC yard. One day q 25c.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Notion Specials

Good quality White Basung
Cotton. 500-yard spools, worth
81 spool; three spOols for Sc.
Sewing Machine Needles, all
makes and sizes regularly sc
paper; special at 2izc Horn
Hair Pins. good quality;
straight or crimp6d STYLES; half
dozen ln box; worth 1ec. for &C.
DE Long Hooks and Eyes. reg
uIarly 1Oc cards. one day at 5c,
Bone B0dKins; worth Sc each,
special at &c. Warrcu's Collar
Foundations; net covered, new
est shapes loned with War
ren's featherb0ue all sizes, &c.
Dexter's Knitting Cotton. all
numbers. bah for 2izc. Fast
black or white Daruiuo Cotton
OF spoOls. worth Sc. special 1c
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts with
long waist pin attached; made
Of good quality Isle elastic.
with heavy niCkled pin; worth
Zoe. for &C. Net covered Hair
Rolls fun q inches, fine quail
itv hair. ali shades. 19c.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

pretty styles trimmed with silk velvet ribbon There
plenty skirts trimmed with wide folds
tailored bands and heavy cheviot skirts in full
plated models.
Workmanship of the highest The majority
BLACK-the most desirable kind, although you win find
splendid assortment of dark blues and browns in
the lot All sizes and waist bands, Including sizes for
Choice Of skirts worth up to $3.50 tomorrow at s3qg
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Paper Napkins l5C

Dennis0u S White Paper Nap
kins. OF the genuine Imperial
crepe, plain. and sCaIl0pcd
edges. Special price per nun
dred 15c.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
soc Organdy l9c

20 pieces Of plain Black
French OrEandy; fun 2 yards
wide; fine sheer grade. Regular
price SOC yard. Special at 19c.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10

NlITImeu NuInd
White Nitrihed China IN
diVidual Bakers and Meat
Dishes; worth S1.00 dozen.
Special Acknowledgements sec
White Vitrifed China
Cups and SauCeTs. worth
Zoe Special at.....-.....-.-- sc
White Vitrided China
Fruit SauCcTs. worth Sc.
Special at...............--.... %
White Vitrified China
Plates
511-iuch size for.............. 2i-c
T-ineh size or....sss......-.a &c
E-iuch size Or-.-.-s...ss.s.s. 40
s-iuch size for.....ss..ss...ss 4izc
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
BOYS WearabIes Sl.9S

Lot Of Boys Knickerbocker
Suits and Refers, the wind up
of our winter stock Values
worth up TO 81. Reduced TO Sl9S.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Grocery Sale

Maryland Biscuit Co. s regu-
lar 10c packages OF Butter
Trims, Graham Crackers, After
noon Teas, and Vanilla Waters,
&c. Kinsale brand Tomatoes,
three cans for 21c. Fisher
Early June Peas. three cans for
20c. 10C Fancy Pears, packed iu
heavy syrup, SEC 90 cakes Of
Rabbits Soap. three for Zoe.
Three packages Of Gold Dust,
for g.. Challenge brand Con
deused Mix, Sc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
SOC Underwear Csc

Lot of EVomeu's Muslin. Main
sock Underwear, including cor
set covers, drawers, chemises
and short skirts: trimmed WITH
lace and rJIfdes. Sold regular
~ for Soc each. One day at CSC
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Mems Pajamas S9C

Mems Pajamas, of good quail
ity percals and woven madras.
Some trimmed with silk frogs.
Ldght and cark colors. Sizes >
to ID. Values worth S1-25 and $50.
Thursday Bargain sale price soc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Bows SOC Shirts Csc
Rows Blouses lie

Bows Madras and Chambray
HIouses: light and dark pat
terms neck band style only
sizes 6 10 Il years. Regular &c
value. Special az l7c.
The Washington times., 1909-02-10
Mems Night Robes SOC

Mems DOmet Flannel Night
Robes; extra fun cut and full
IS inches long. Sizes - to -
Worth zoe and Sl-09. Special at
$50.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-11-04
FARM NOTES:

Hoard's Dairyman has proved that
the dual-purpose COW is failure In
the dairy herd. The dairy-type cow Is
decidedly the most profitable.
When you give the boy a calf to
raise don't pocket the money as soon
as it is sold. That might teach the
little fellow to be dishonest.
It is better for both mare and colt
for the latter to come in the spring. II
is the natural growing season and
causes less friction and hardship.
Few farmers know the names Of
one-tenth the weeds and grasses that
grow on their farms. More knowledge
in this direction would help.
A hog that weighed 1908 pounds
alive and 1886 pounds dressed was
recently slaughtered in England. It
was a Jersey Red boar. 21k years old.
Market products must be viewed
from the buyers side and not your
own. You think to sell two-pound
male chick Is waste, but the customer
will pay more than after he Is fed two
or three additional months.