davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
How They Lost Their Health.

Trying to save time at meals, taking
only ten or fifteen minutes for lunch
con, with their minds intent on bust
ness problems
BY not taking a little outdoor recre-
alton every day. They did not know
! that the bow always on the stretch
soon loses its spring it's elasticity.
They went into physical bankruptcy
by using up more force each day than
nature generated.
They did not think it necessary to
| take exercise.
BY turning night into day; by too
complex living.
They thought they could improve on
Gods plan and draw more out of their
physical bank than they deposited; re-
suit. physical bankruptcy.
By hurrying, worrying. fretting
stewing. driving, straining to keep up
appearances.
They spoiled their indigestion by
oveTeating, eating too many things
boiling their food.
By always reading medical adveI
tisements and medical books which de-
scribed their symptoms.
They took life too seriously, did not
have enough fun, enough play in their
lives
Through the doctor habit and the
patent medicine habit.
They were always thinking about
themselves. enalyzing themselves, look
ing for trouble, for unfavorable symp-
toms, imagining all sorts of things
about their physical condition.
Did not adapt diet to their vocation.
The brainworker, the sedentary man,
ate heavy muscle food, such as meats,
and vice versa.
By hot temper, jealousy, by selfish,
critical, nagging, scolding disposition.
which poisoned their blood and brain
Success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Starving Faith.

He read himself out of the Catholic
| Church" The statement is not alto
gether absurd. Such things happen
once in great while. But it was not the
wide extent of his reading that weak
l'ened his Catholic faith and finally left
him an agnostic or an indifferentist II
was the character of the little reading
in which he INDUCED.
He read only the daily papers with
their sensations and scandals. a few
magazine articles and fewer books
these last of a doubtful character. In
the course of time he grew careless
about his religion. He felt superior to
it and did not see the use of it. He
considered himself as good, if not bet
ter than the men about him who at
tended Mass every Sunday and APP
preached the Sacraments regularly.
Soon he neglected his religion altogether
and became one of the millions without
a church. He had read himself out of
the church.
But how much had he read? Nothing
solid or learned. He had simply limited
his reading acquaintance to ephemeral
and irreligious writers, while the great
libraries of Catholic literature were I'M
known to him. 1t was his lack of read
ing that killed his faith and left him
without any religion. He had starved
his faith and it was no wonder that in
time it became very weak and finally
died. 1t was natural process.
There are thousands of homes in this
country in which the process of starving
faith is going on. You may find the
daily paper and the current magazines
there. The latest novel is also to be
found on the center table. But where
is the Catholic literature, where the solid
religious books of devotion? They are
not there and faith is being starved
perhaps sIowly-but none the less sure
ly. A diet of irreligious reading will al
ways produce disastrous results.-True
Voice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Prayer.

Pray for my soul. More things are
wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of. Wherefore
let thy voice
Rise like a fountain for me night and
day.
For what are men better than sheep or
goats.
That nourish a blind life within the
brain,
If, knowing God, they lift not hands of
prayer
Both for themselves and those who call
them friend?
For so the whole round earth is every
way
Bound by gold chains about the feet of
God,
-Tennvson
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
10 the West. ~

To the West. to the West. to the land
of the free,
Where mighty Missouri rolls down to
the sea;
Where a man is man, if he's willing
to toll,
And the humblest may gather the fruits
of the soil;
Where children are blessings, and he
who hath most
Has aid for his fortune and riches to
boast;
Where the young may exult and the
aged may rest,
Away, far away, to the land of the
West,
To the West. to the West, where the
rivers that flow,
Run thousands of miles, spreading out
as they go;
Where the green waving forests shall
echo our call;
AS wide as old England and free to us
all;
Where the prairies, like seas where the
pillows have rolled,
Are as broad as the kingdoms and en-
pires of old,
And lakes are like oceans, in storm and
in rest,
Away, far away, to the land of the
Vest
To the West, to the West, there is
wealth to be won;
The forest to clear is the work to be
done;
Well try it, we'll do it and never de-
spair,
While there's light in the sunshine or
breath in the air;
The bold independence that labor shall
buy
Shall strengthen our hands and forbid
us to sigh.
Away, far away, let us hope for the
best,
And build up a home in the land of the
West
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

the harness for our horses and makes
up such a large proportion of the car
riages and wagons these horses pull,
as well as of the automobiles that are
fast superseding the patient beasts: the
substance that makes our good trunks
and bags. our pocket wallets, the eX-
quisite covers of our fire books, and the
seats and backs of our costliest furni-
ture, as well as supplies the essential
portion of the war drums of the world
and the drinking receptacles for many
millions of Africans and Asiatics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Monument to Modieska.

A monument made from a boulder
weighing more than nine tons has been
placed at the foot of Modjeska noun
tain at Arden, Cal, the former home
of the actress. On the face of the monu-
ment is bronze tablet with Modjeska s
name inscribed upon it.
The position of the memorial is beau
tiful glen, where Modjeska loved to re-
it the dearest spot in the world.''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
The PIenary Council.

The meeting of the first plenary coun-
| Gil of the Canadian Roman Catholic
| ChudCh. which is now being held in tie
ancient capital, is an event of the first
Importance in church history There
never has been such a gathering of the
diSnitaries of this ancient Church iii the
Dominion before. But today its leaders
from British Columbia to Prince Ed
ward island. are assembled in council
considering the affairs of the great re-
ligious organization which is under their
care.
Quebec city is a singularly well chosen
spot for the gathering; FOR here the his
tory of the Christian Church in Carada
began. Here the feet of those heroic
priests and nuns who left the comforts
of civilization to carry enlightenment to
the Indians of North America first
pressed the soil of Canada" and here
gathered the first converts from among
the savage tribes Here came the first
bishop, the heroic Laval, and the dele
gates to the council will doubtless see
the narrow cells and massive walls in
which he founded the institution Of
learning which bears his name.
The Catholic world is watching Jhe
deliberations of the council with great
interest, and it's influence will undoubt-
edly be felt throughout the Church for
years to come. In an age when doubt
is rampant and materialism seems to
have become for many the new reli-
gion, these efforts to strengthen the bull
warks of the faith have the sympathy
and support of ll.good Christians; and
there will be general feeling through
out the country that the religious move
ment-as distinct from the advance OF
any particular Church-may we'll re-
ceive a needed impetus from this as
sembling of the leaders of one Church
about their central affairs On the affairs
of the old religions, the fire was kept:
and it is the fire of inspiration which
is needed most by the religion of Christ
today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Traininu School for Nurses,

The Columbus Hospital Training
School. under the supervision OF the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character;
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course OF instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent: two courses Of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside OF ma
tents; q handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, S;reat
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
TIE Rosary Stars.

How swift the evening shadows fall
How quiet, near and far!
Already beameth down to earth
Full many a little star
Within the church worshiper
SAYS Mary's beads with care;
The holy words to heaven rise,
Than all the stars more falr.
Translated by S. L. Emery, from inc
German of Father Opitz, >. ). 1or Sa-
cred Heart Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Oklahoma City.-Upon the acceptance
of securities offered the state banking
board Tuesday by w. L. Norton and
some associates, it was said on authori-
ty that the Columbia Bank & Trust
company's bank will be turned back
into the hands of its owners, probably
"Wednesday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Church Calendar,

~ 5. 18th after Observation-Disclosures
3. v. M.-St. Francis Borgia.-E
Eph. iv, 1928. G. Maui. xii ia
:, =, 4Sl, 412 for the young.
M 81. Gummar.-477,72 S for First
Communions.
- L; st. Wilfred.-977,7 2S for parents
10 w St Edward.-913,4 44 for families
II In: st. Callistus.-9U2,S $50 for recon
citations.
10 f. st. Teresa.-769,5 3S for work
means.
40 > 81. Gall.-S9O,6SO for the clergy.
. zUth after Enthusiastically of
B. V. NIB. Margaret Marv-E
Eph. Y. 1921. G. John Nv 46-53
l,l6S.9O9 for religious.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Brief and Breezy News From Wire.

Portland, Ore.-Arthur G. Wright,
who was arrested last Saturday during
the visit of President Taft to this city
while attempting to take a photograph
of the president, pleaded guilty Tues
day to the charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, and was released.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

New York John r. O'Donnel. who
was successfully night editor and news
editor of the New York Herald for
many years, and one of the most wide
ly known newspaper men of this city.
died at his home Tuesday of heart dis
ease aged 56 YearS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

st. Paul.-Abuses in the transporta-
ton of livestock, and cruelty in catch
ing fish, especially by the use of dyna-
mite, were the two principal topics dis
cussed before the twenty-third annual
meeting OF the American Humane So
ciety, which began a three days session
here Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Alaska Needs Railways.

Alaska, with more than 100000 square
miles of territory. has virtually 100000
square miles untouched by the explorer.
says the Chicago Tribune. Yet in 1908
it produced almost $2O0OO,O0O worth of
minerals, s19,OO0,O00 of which was gold.
Lack of transportation in the territory
is the greatest factor keeping back its
development In these 100000 square
miles there are only 452 miles of wagon
road. 397 miles of sled road and 255 miles
of improved trails. 1t has only 800 miles
of railroad, considerable portion of
which is out of repair and idle, and
only fifty miles of new road was built in
1908.
The cost of transportation has made it
impossible to work any but the richest
of mineral deposits in many sections of
the country. Supplies must be fur
nished the mining communities, and ex-
cept in those remote camps where the
gold deposits are extremely rich, diff
culties of transportation make supplies
prohibitive. Alaska is ripe for new
era in transportation facilities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Farmer City, Ill.-In a head-on col
lision, three miles south of here, at II
o'clock Tuesday night between the
state fair special from Springfield and
another Illinois Central passenger train,
four persons We're killed and thirty in
jured four persons being killed and
thirty injured, several perhaps fatally.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
No Use for Pins in China.

Whatever else we send to China in
the way of trade, pins must be except
ed. The Chinese have no use for pins.
Their garments are all fastened by
means of tapes, loops and buttons. Not
even the safety pin would appeal to the
Oriental mind, says the ST Louis Post
Dispatch, therefore manufacturers must
first convert the heather if they would
find market for their pins.
England has been distressed by this
lack of appreciation, but it is no use,
the Chinese do not believe in the eff
cheney of pins, and can neither be made
to wear or buy them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Guthrie, Okla.-A negro interstate
passenger who is elected from a train
in Oklahoma for refusing to comply
with the Jim Crow law cannot recover
damages from the railroad company.
This was decided at Newkirk Tuesday
by Judge BOwles of the district court.
That feature of the law had not been
considered in court here tofore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

New York.-The Marquiese Marie des
Montiers-Herinville passenger on the
steamer Kranprinzessin Cecille, died
abroard that ship just before the yes
sci reached quarantine Tuesday. Death
was due to Bright's disease. The mar
quise, who was 46 years of age, before
her marriage was Miss May Caldwell Of
Louisville, Ky, and New York City
and prominent socially here and in the
south. She gave more than 100000 to
the CathCi University. She is said to
have rece,v a medal from the Pope
in recognition of her services to the
oh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09

Antwerp.-Van Orley's famous pic
ture of THE Last Judgment" which
was painted on wood in 1885, has been
sold to New York. Neither the name
of the buyer nor the price has been
made public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
FASHIONS

Leather chateiaines will be worn
with tailored suits. the same color.
II possible. as the suit.
Chamols gloves arc both stylish
and comfortable for morning and
afternoon wear.
BLACK slippers are really the prop
er thing for evening weRr. tan OF
white taking second place.
The Tuxedo collar or the fiat
fancy small sailor collar Is the pre-.
fcrrcd finish for children'H coats
this season.
The shortrkirted taiior.made asiis
has never been 80 popular as !, Il
this summer. and Il promises stih
to be a success the coming SEASON,
Psunea on hats are trimmed from
the back instead OF from the front
or side.
n Ia now a great fad TO have al
gowns made Of ones fayorite and
most becoming color.
button shoes are more popular
than laced ones. and hid 10 prefer.
red Ia suede.
short coats viii not have many
buttons One. two and three but.
tons are considered enough.
There will be no plain skirts this
fall, say the Paris authorities.
Trimmed skirts will not be much
In evidence. but pleata will be used
the skirts will be short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

cup seeded raisinE and I large or.
ange. cut fine. Beat together
eggs. teaspoons sugar. OF cream,
. tablespoons lemon juice. a pinch
Of salt Cook In double boiler.
When cool add Ia pint OF whipped
cream, Stir IN the fruit and serve
on lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Pare rlneappieA. dig out eyes and
hard core. Chop IN tray or run
through chopper. Sprinkle OF cup
cf sugar TO a pineapple. more n de-
sired. and let stand over night. In
the morning put ON stove and 10,
boil up once. or until transparent.
then can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
$500 Steinway Piano $3.50

And any number OF other equally
good Instruments at prices never be-
ends saturday night at 10 o'clock.
John @. Wniiin9 Co, sig-t7i Union
at, IN blocks from the p. O., and
only Y block from the new White
Bldg. store open In the evening IN
tii 10 o'clock. Read the large ad on
Page s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
From MARX%
BOOK


Remove the yolka Of hsrd-cook'
ed eggs. leaving the whites In rings
Mash the yoiks and add an equal
amount OF cold cooked ham. veal
or lamb: cut IN small pieces. Moist
en- with French dressing; add ]
teaspoon OF chopped ehiyes; shape
into balls aud arrange on bed OF
lettuce. Garninh with white esq
rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Remove bones from one dozen
snsiines; mix 4 hard.cooked cgga
finely chopped. ~ olives finely
chopped ana 3 pickles finely chop
ped. MAriuate with 81 French drsss-
Ing. Serve sardineB on lettuce and
dot over them spoon OF tho egg
dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Dear Miss Cynthia Grey: Please
tell me how 10 have long and heavy
eyelnaheH without doing injury To
the eyes. Can eyes which have
been real blue, but have turned
hazel green be restoredy
INQUIRER.
Answer: A very small quantity
OF white vaaslina rubbed on the
cyelaahea will cause them 10 grow
heavier and longer. and will do no
harm 10 the eyes. know Of no
way 10 restore the color Of eyes.
Dear Miss Grey: win you please
tell me what can use TO remove
nits from the hairf Ever since I
came 10 Seattle have had them.
and they are something never
had before. Also what will remove
dandrufff ! use alcohol once In a
while, II stops the scalp from itch
ing for a day OF 10.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Answer Gasoline applied to the
scalp and hair and allowed 10
thoroughly svaporata will kin the
parasites. kerosine is also effec-
tive. besides being very good for
the scalp, In using the gasoline. be
careful 10 be where the air freely
circula,es and entirely away from
amy fire. Alcohol IL very bad for
III. hair. as II drfes both hair aud
scalp and IN the end tends TO In.
crease the dandruff Systematic
massage Of the scalp with tbs aid
OF good hair tonic viii Ia time
eradicate tho dandruff.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
tell mo what ia good for the nose
bieedg ! have been greatly troub.
led with Il. sometimes having nose
bleed for two or three hours n day ?
J. A l..
Answer; The following Ia a aim.
Pile remedy. which has not been
known 10 fail. Take q piece of
string and tie very tight around the
little finger Of the right hand. for
instance. II the right nostril Ia bleed.
log II the left nostrti. tie around
the little finger Of the left hand
The airing must be wound around
the finger very tight. and between
the hand and the Joint nearest the
hand Your nose will stop bleeding
inside 81 n minute. DO not remove
asffng. however. for at least Is or
% minutes. or the bleeding win be
renewed. Above ali do not blow
the nose hard. IA this breaks the
tissues. Another remedy IL 10 place
damp. cold cloth on the forehead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Answer: A very small quantity
OF white yaseline rubbed on the
cyelaaheH will cause them 10 grow
heavier and longer. and will do no
harm 10 the eyes. know OF no
way 10 restore the color OF eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
Chickering & Sons Piano
1927.

This IL ths old Boston chirkaesnR
riauo that for q century has been
the Standard. This price IL less thar
tbs pianos cost az the factory, but
every piano IN tha stock must so
John g WsliinE Co. tfs-t1i usson
at. IN blocks from ths T. q. and
vrty " block from TIRE nnw White
Ridk Read large ad in this paper
on PAGE 5. store open evenings an
III ID n.riork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

One cup of malaga grapes. cup
Of pineapple. cup sliced apples.
| cup chopped English wainuts. v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Dear Miss Cynthia Grey: Please
tell me how TO have long and heavy
eyelaaheH without doing injury 10
the eyes Can eyes which have
been real blue, but have turned
hazel green be restored
fNrfftnNsp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Leather chatelaines will be worn
with tailored suits. the same color.
II possible. as tho suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
PLEASE MLfR
W0ffENS QUESTlJNS hNSwIRED
~[ZzZZyz NfZx

Dear Miss Grey; Kindly tell me
what causes aud Is good for a red
noae, The tip OF my nose has
red spot and does not irrltate. but
looks badly. Also please tell me
how 10 reeurl plumes and 10 clean
Nithous using acids.
MRS SMITH
Answer; A red nose ~ often
caused from poor circulation Exer.
else. proper diet and an improved
circulation viii likely cause the
red spot 10 disappear.
Cleaning plumeB IL rather hard
for an amateur. and my advice
would be 10 take them 20 a pro
faaaional eleanor who understands
how TO do II and has the proper
cleaning apparatus, II they simply
need recurring. shake them over
the top OF a stove. on which IL
sprinkled a little salt, being care
ful not TO get them too near 90
scorch. Or they can be recuried
by using a very blunt. dull knife
and drawing n small portion OF the
plume across the dull edge OF the
knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Every girl and woman on the
face OF The earth owns TO weak.
ness for pretty slippers.
II she Is stay.athomc. she
wants them. anyway. for wear
With her dainty house dresses
II she IL a society dovotee. she
IL always looking FOR something
new In the line Of footwear.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
The Only Safe Way.

''No, I can't stay any longer" he
said, with determination.
"What difference does an hour or so
make nowY' asked member Of the
party. "Your wife will be in bed and
asleep, and If she wakes up she won't
know what time it Isl
"Quite right, quite right" he re-.
turned. II can fool my wife almost
any time as long as get home before
breakfast. Why, I've gone home when
the sun was up, kept the blinds shut,
lit the gas and made her think that it
was a little after II. But, gentlemen,
I can't fool the baby. can make the
room as dark as please, but it won't
make the baby sleep a minute later
than usual, and when she wakes up
hungry it comes pretty close to being
morning, and my wife knows it. Gen.
tlemen," he added as he bowed him
self out, II make it rule to get home
before the baby wakes. It's the only
safe way"
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
TIPS IN SCOTLAND.

An Example Of How Some Servants
Win Their Wages.
A gentleman was invited to a shoot
In Scotland at two places close to-
gether. He arrived at the first place,
and Immediately after his arrival at
the first house received telegram
calling him back to town. He, how
ever, determined to have one days
shooting and to proceed to town by
the night mail.
At the end Of the day he gave the
head keeper FL and asked him to send
his gun and cartridge bag over to the
other place for which he had an invi-
tation and where he proposed proceed
ing in three or four days. time.
On his arrival there after his visit
to town he found his gun, etc., had
not arrived, whereupon he wrote to
the keeper, asking him to forward 1t
at once, and he received a reply stat
ing that when he (the keeper) had re-
ceived the other "a to which he was
''entitled" the gun would be forward
ed. It was detained till payment was
made.
The gentleman wrote to the keepers
master and received reply that "he
(the MASTERY never interfered between
his guests and his servants in the
matter of tips" The gentleman as
certained that the master in question
paid the keeper no wages, but left
him to get what he could out Of the
guests.-London Times.