davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
Danger in Dry shampoos.

The dangers of the dry shampoos that
l,a,a recently come into cogue are I'M
..,,c.tionably not sufficiently recognized,
rhe growing use Of some of the light
,,,drocarbon or other volatile COM
.,ounds is probably fraught with the
most serious consequences, but even
rbe apparently innocuous shampoo pow
5rrs have their drawbacks,
carbon tetrachlorid seems to be used
most extensively, and the number of
ANAL accidents which are being recorded
-,,5l.as If incomprehensible that a drug
so dangerous should be employed at all.
IT'S formula, CC14, shows its near rela-
fon TO chloroform, and its anaesthetic
,,-onerties are almost as marked, The
..anor given off is considerably heavier
,hau air and rapidly accumulates around
The face when the liquid is applied to
The scalp.
Tnnumerable cases of semi-conscious-
ness are reported, it is claimed, by the
-nclish hairdressers, but the patrons,
women almost excessively, do not object,
and so the playing with death" goes
an lii is q frightful commentary on
the faulty Of the day.
The vapor Of carbon tetrachlorid aside
srom its anaeSthetic or Supplying effect
j. a heart poison and in the presence OF
rhe slightest cardiac weakness is eX-
-romely likely to produce fatal result.
The shampoo powders may not pre-
sent toxic dangers, but their use is GER
tainly founded on anything but a ra-
gonal basis. A few perfectly normal
ecalps might have very fine impal-
nable powder applied a few times with
little or no harm to the hair, but in a
short time the glandular orifices would
he occluded and the hair would suffer
cordingly-American Medicine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
What There's Time For.

Lots of time for lots of things
Though it's said that time has wings
There is always time to find
WAYS of being sweet and kind.
There is always time to share
Smiles and goodness everywhere;
Time to send the frowns away,
Time a gentle word to say,
Time for helpfulness and time
To assist the weak to climb,
Time to give a little flower,
Time for friendship any hour'
But there is no time TO spare
For unkindness anywhere.
Frank Walcott HUT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
u)orr1dn's U)orId
CONDUCTED BY HELENE vALEAU.
Story Of the Faithful Soul,

The fettered spirits linger
In purgatorial pain,
With penal fires effacing
Iheir last faint earthly stain,
Which life's imperfect sorrow
Had tried to cleanse in vain.
Yet on each feast Of Mary
Their sorrow finds release.
For the great archangel Michael
Comes down and bids it cease;
And the name of these brief respltes
is called Our Ladys Peace"
Yet once-so runs the legend
When the archangel came,
AND all these holy spirits
Rejoiced IN Mary's name,
One voice alone was wailing,
Still wailing on the same
And though G great TIE Deum
The happy echoes woke,
This one discordant wailing
through the sweet voices broke;
So when st. Michael questioned,
Thus the poor spirit spoke
II am not cold or thankless,
Although l still complain:
prize our Lady's blessing,
Although 1t comes In vain
To still my bitter anguish,
Or quench my ceaseless pain.
"0n- earth heart that loved me
Still lives and mourns me there,
And the shadow of his anguish
Is more than car bear;
All the torment that L suffer
Is the thought of his despair
1.-THE evening of my bridal
Death took my life away;
Not all loves passionate pleading
Could gain an hours delay;
And he 1 left has suffered
A whole year since that day.
IF I could only see him
If L could only go
And speak one word Of comfort
And sOlace-then l know
He would endure with patience
And strive against HIS woe
Thus the archangel answered:
Your time of pain is brief
And soon the peace of heaven
Will give you full relief:
Yet if his earthly comfort
SO much outweighs your grief,
Then, through a special mercy,
1 offer you this grace
You may seek him who mourns YOU.
And look upon his face,
And speak to him of comfort
For one short minutes space"
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
What Maqoie Wrote.

The geography class was asked to
write what they knew about London,
and Maggie Jones wrote: 1.-THE people
of London are noted for their Stupidity
where did you get that idea?' asked
the surprised teacher.
Triumphantly Maggie pointed to this
paragraph: The population of London
is remarkably dense. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
MenteI PabuIum.

In pieking out your food for thought
From all the bookish Jam
Adapt your mood to worthy 1000
And try a little Lamb.
OR if that doesn't suit your taste
Then make another grab
From out the books in dusty hooks
Select little Crabbe..
Aud If the books are culled with care
And disregard of pelf, ea
xKIhv hear in mind you'll always ina
some Bacon on the shelf -
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
My Greed.

I would be true, for there are those who
trust me;
I would be pure. for there are those
who care;
I would be strong, for there is much to
suffer.
1 would be brave, for there is much
to dare.
I would be friend of all-the foe-the
friendleSs;
7 would be giving, and forget the gift;
I would be humble, for l know my
weakness
1 would look up-and laugh-and love
and lift.
Howard Arnold Walters, in Harper's
RaZar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
Things Worth Remembering.

Coffee ice cream is delicious served
with canteloupes.
Boiled salmon served with mayon-
naise is excellent.
Wash white silk in cold water, Warm
water will turn it yellow.
Pickles should never be put in vessels
of copper, tin or iron.
Embroidery should be ironed on fan
mel on the wrong side with cloth be-
tween it and the iron.
To get the full benefit of fresh fruit,
it should be eaten in the morning.
In summer housekeepers should en-
deavor to serve fruit in some form at
least twice a day.
When many flowers are crowded into
a receptacle all grace is lost.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
HELENE YALEAU,s ANSWERS

Miss Valeau viii reply TO all Ques-
tions asked by the feminine readers OF
the IntermoLntaiE Catholic. The wed
known character and authority OF her
replies need no Introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. MISS
Naleau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, ana
vii spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
gully Write only OH one side OF the
Daper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau, Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
Beef Trust Lost on Catholics.

1t has been estimated that by the alb
stinence from meat on the fifty-two
Fridays of the year and the observ-
ance of Lent the beef trust suffers an
nually to the extent of s150000,000. 1t
is also believed that the cutting off of
the demand to that extent for all kinds
of meats has a tendency to lower the
price, so that the whole country is
benefited by the observance of the regu-
lation of the church in this respect.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
Going Too Ear.

Why have Jones and Miss Smith
split up"
i, She asked him to apologize on his
SSenqed knees, and. being bowieggea'
he took it as an insult. Boston Post.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
Our Preferred Trading Register
The following firms together with regular advertisers
trading guide readers they the
best business in Salt Lake City.
Laundr1es.
Machinigts and IRON Founders.

GEO. F. FELT LUMBER CO., u e. 2
SO. Phone Main 3124
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
EXCITED over HAMS CASE,
FOUND AFFINITY At HOME
Then Nelson Set Detectives to Watching Wife, and She and
Bohn Ride in Patrol Wagon to Police Court, and
chubby" Also Prisoner, Goes in Same Vehicle.

Discussion Of the Hams case in the
home Of Peter Nelson, an artist, of No
ISIS Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, on
Christmas Day brought out the dis
rovery that Mrs. Nelson had an Atm
lty, and resulted In the Arrangement
Of Nelson and John Bohin of No, l3S
East Forty-eighth street in YorkTille
Police Court to-day.
Bohln, a wealthy jeweller who lives
at the Forty-eighth street address,
charged Nelson with malicious de-
strUction Of property and unlawful en-
try in smashing down door Bohlin
was charged by William Morrell, prir
vatc detective in Nelson's employ. with
attempted felonious assault,
Nelson said In court he married his
wife. AGeliA twenty-five years ago, and
they have four children, the eldest a
girl Of nineteen Bohlin became ac-
aualnred with the family two years ago,
according to Nelson, and soon estab-
lshed himself almost as a member Of
the household He is beyond middle
age.
on Christmas Day, after an excellent
dinner Nelson and his wife and Bohlin
we're seated at the table when the Hams
case was mentioned Mr.. Nelson re-
marked with some force that he be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19

lleved Capt, Hams was perfectly right
in shooting Annis. He saw Bohln turn
pale and give a glance at Mrs. Nelson,
who wore frightened expression her
self
The seed of suspicion was planted In
Nelson's mind. He said nothing hut
thought a lot and watched closely. Afer
a few days he visited Bamberger's de-
tective agency in Brooklyn and employed
s,euths to watch his wife.
She was trailed to-day from her home
in Brooklyn to Bohlins apartment. Nell
son was notified and. with Morrell and
another detective, assailed the door OF
BohIn's fiat. Bohin appeared with a
big revolver and threatened to Kill the
first man who stepped inside the thres-
hold. lie pointed the revolver directly
at Mcrroll
Leaving Nelson and the other sleuth
or watch, Morrell went down on the
street and got Policeman Connolly, OF
the East Fifty-frst street station. Con
molly forced his way into Bohlin's rooms
and found Mrs. Nelson there with her
hat and coat off Morrell caused Bob
Inns arrest and Bohlin complained
against Nelson. The whole party rode
In a patrol wagon from the East Fifty
first street station to Yorkville Police
Court. Mrs. Nelson sat alongside Boh-
lin and refused to speak to her husband
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
BROADWAY FIRE
DRIVES GIRLS IN
PANIC TO STREET
Two HeroineS Stay Behind to
Lock Firms Safe-CroWd
Blocks Traffic.

While a lot OF fire engines stood Idle
the new high pressure system wrestled
a stubborn blaze into extinction this
afternoon 10 the heart of the Broadway
clothing district while one of those reg
ular downtown crowds tied up traffic
for two blocks, up and down the street.
The fire started at the bottom Of an
air shaft In the rear of the old fashioned
building at No. S27. The lower floor Is
occupied by Alexander Powell & Co.,
tailors. The Harris Raincoat Company,
manufacturing and jobbIng concern,
Is the tenant OF the three upper floors.
When a member Of the Harris firm
discovered the flames they were mount
ing upward from the basement, having
reached the level OF the second floor. He
was notifying the employees, Atty girls
and twenty-five men, when back draft
shot the fire up to the roof with roar
Ike that OF an explosion Smoke
eddled through the top windows and
hlaw over to the St George Hotel. at
No % East Twelfth street which ex-
tends into the block ut the back Of the
broadway building. and caused slight
excitement among some Of the guests,
The operatives OF the Harris Company
ran doyn the. stairs TO the street with
out waiting for Their outer wraps They
we're me, nv the workers in the tailor
.hop VINO hal already been driven out
5y smoke Miss Gertrude Gill; a stately
model who tried on womea's raiacoats,
fled In such hurry tina, she forgot 4
,ood many OF her top garmen:s and she
Vas greeted with enthusiastic cheers
he The IiE crowd that was gathering.
The coolest people about the whole
Mace were Two girls, GussIe Segel. q
'oukkeeper and Annie Sussman, q
stock girl VINO stayed behind the others
Ions enough 10 gather up a lot OF val
ItabIc papers and hooks and lock them In
HE safe. rs they came down the smoky
stairs with the fire close behind them
they met the flremen lust coming In.
The mrs, alarm had brought Water
Tower No. .. and Deputy Chief Martin
decided to let Ii do the work. The high
pressure earned ihe tTirk, and the en-
gines that had come had nothing TO do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
BIG HAND TAKES
SAVANNAH EVENT
Holiday Crowd Out to See
Good Card at the
Southern Track.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. ls.-The
weather was cloudy and threatening to.
day but at that the largest crowd since
New Years Day turned out to witness
the races, It being legal holiday the
anniversary Of Gen. Robert E. Lees
birthday, Five good races were down
for decision, the feature event being the
second, a steeplechase over the short
cot;-se. The bulk OF the play was on
Jig ger, but Charles G. Gates and ". g..
Williams did not lack admirers,
Two eastern boys lead the winning
jockeys here. Crowley, who Is under
contract to Jimmy Fitzsimmons, has
tho most wins, and p. s r. Randolph's
rider, Harry Leach, has the best per.
ccntage,
FIRST RACE-Purre: Tor thrce-yn1r.
olds and upward; one rnile-BC Hand,
l0i (Griffenl, to !. even and to j.,
hrst Europides, lis tWhIteI. to /. to
and to 8, second; Lady Fitzherbert.
~, lBurnsI, To ,, IN : and out, third.
Time-lii l-5. ''ounte.mand also ran.
Don Hamilton left ut post.
SECOND RACE-Purse; rour-ycar.
Odds and up; stcepiechisa; short course
--.IirHer, l1j JodnSOm, 10 10. ! To
ami rIt, Won: Charles q. Gates. II;
N!cA 'crl. . to ), . To ard out second.
W. q. Williams. 10 tMcCiee). , 10 l.
even and out, third. Timc-}. is is. ONLY
three starters.
THIRD RACE-rurse; three ycar.o,ds
and upward. five furlongs -Nloless. I0j
,Hurnu, to /, I to and To- ,, first
Mis-, Dustin, leo GynCh. : to !. . to /
and even, second. Spurky. los ,McCar.
:hyl. to 10 and out, third. Time l.Oi 9.5.
FliTney and ~. Noel also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19

A,?n for 1t. Mr.. Morgan's highest bid
was 5000
The Duke Of Genoa Is ut present
here working in the interest OF the
survivors He made a heroic rescue
to-day OF a dementcd woman, who in
sisted uIon forcing her way into a
burning pile Of ruins to save her hus.
band, whom she declared was being
burned alive. lie dragged her back
from the flames. and eye witnesses de-
clare lie almost lost MS own lie IN So
doing
ROME. Jan, i9.-TAe King to-day
issued orders 20 h!S private physician.
Dr. Giovanni Qu.r.co, to 10 personally
10 CaIatr!a and attend to the dIsiriuu-
ton OF supplies In certain small villages
that are aoi reached by the larger relle,
organizations The doctor VIII take
wIih him the clothing recently made in
the palace under the personal direction
OF the queen.
Her Majesty has shown much njcres,
In Or Qulricp's trip She recommended
To him C.I.liU families, and particularly
the women a.d children, whose destI;u-
ton she r,II. lied personally during the
DAYS Suc spec. .u ;hv -art.fulEp zone
I've little fria,yssrs lUldulr and Ma.
iaIda also were Interested IN he doctor :
work. aud they cautioned him not to
forget certain toys contributed by them.
selves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
EIGHT PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM west VIRGINIA JA|LS
-Four Choke Warden's Wife While Breaking Out of One
Lookup, Then Fight Pllrslers With Pistols
Blooiholnds On Their Trail.

armed themselves and escaped. Early
to-day the Sheriff and posse located
the men in barn three miles from the
Jail. \ battle with reyolvers followed.
hut the quartette eluded the officers
IN the darkness. Bloodhounds were
then put on their trail
At Moundsville two foreigners escaped
from the jail, In some manner they
had obtained possession OF seven keys
which were necessary for the opening
Of seven doors leading to the exterior.
Bloodhounds arc also after them to-
day.
y; Charleston, for the sixth time
within year, Two men sawed their
way 10 freedom. one OF the men. under
sentence on a murder conviction. was
later recaptured, and the other prisoner
is being tralled with bloodhounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
CAR FLUNG WAGON ON HIM.
Wife OF Man Killed N Unique
Accident Gets $1,000 Verdict.

Through a remarkable accident. Ed.
ward 7. Reynolds lost his life few
Yards from his home, and. as result,
a Jury before Justice O'Gorman In the
Supreme Court. where her suit was
presented by Alfred and Charles Steck-
Ter and Thomas F. GIlroy jr., brought
in a verdict to-day awarding $500
damages to his widow. Mrs. Ida C. Rey-
nolas. against JolIno ROo.nsOn as
receivers OF the New York City Rail-
"Sjir REYNOLDS was standing at Eighth
,yanie and one Hundred and Thirty.
~ street. A car approached ut high
snced when a milk wagon came down
~, street. The car struck the milk
w W.. which knocked Mr., Reynolds
Gnwn and crushed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
BROKEN WIRES CAUSE DELAY
THAT RESULTS FATALLY
Victims Caught Asleep by Quick Blaze, Which
Consumes the Shanty in Which They
Lived and Spreads to Two Other
Houses

Persons passing through Bergen street in Brownsville late this after.
clouds of smoke pouring from pasageway leading
10 the yard beside The dwelling of Mrs. Rona Rosenberg at No.
2io3 Investigation disclosed that onetory frame dwelling in the
rear occupied by named Dz his wife, Mary and two children
a boy four years old and girl of two was in flames
The little hutch abaze when the fire discovered Those
who did not know that Mrs. Dz and her children were imprisoned
in the building. The fact not disclosed until the fire had been ex.
inglShsd, when the toiiss found in the ruins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
J Tin W.CATES AND
HIS WIFE IN FEAR
Of HYDR0PHOB|A
Scratched by Their Pet Dog,
Which Had Been Bitten
by a Rabid Cur.
ALARMING NEWS ON TRIP
Millionaire and Party Speed
ing to California Warned
in Telegram.
ALARMING NEWS ON TRIP
Especial to The Evening wo-,tN

Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. l9-John W
Gates. the millionaire plunger, who has
had many thrilling experiences in his
meteorc career received a telegram
here to-day tina, LEFT him pale and ner-
vous, It informed him that he had a
dog on his special car that Is likely to
develop hydrophoba.
The dog Is Blonde, bul pup, Mr.
Gates's favorite pet. Two weeks ago
Blonde was bitten by stray cur on
the street outside the Gates residence
at Port Arthur, Texas. The cur was
captured and held for observation. and
Blondes wound was dressed by Mrs,
Gates
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
JURY DEADLOCKED ON
READ MURDER VERDICT.
Unatle After Many Hours to beside
Guilt or Inno.en.e of Youth
tul Prisoner.

BRIpGETON. y. j., Jan, lo,-After de.
lIpera,;ng since las niLht the jury in
the case of Herbert &rgg, aged eigh-
teen years, who Is charged wlth com
plIc.ty In the murdcr Of William Read,
an agcL contractor ~ Nincland, had
lcen unable to agree Mt q late hour this
afternoon. judsc Tronchard, who pro-
sided at tie trial IN his charge told the
Jurors tina; under the evidence they
could only render verdict in the first
degree or verdict OF acquittal. Grigg
Is the second % trio Of Nineland
youths to he tired In connection with
the murder Walter Ieller, the aged
mans grandson. AS found guilty In /, %
frst decree aud Cline wheeler. the
other youth, Is awaiting trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19

| There was considerable delay In re-
curing fire apparatus. The wires in
Brownsville are down and the man who
gave the alarm was compelled to run
al! the way to the Brownsville police
station.
Two Other Houses Burn.
By the time tie tiremen arrived the
Dlaz shanty was falling In and tho
flames had communicated to two other
frame residences. one fronting on East.
ern Parkway. All three buildings were
destroyed
Mrs Rosenberg's residence caught
fire several times, but escaped destruc-
ton, In the excitement every one over.
looked the Diaz woman and her chill.
dren.
From the position in which the bodies
occupied, 1t Is believed that the woman
and her little ones were asleep when
the fire started. They were probably
smothered by smoke before the flames
| reached them, as the mother should
have had no difficulty in getting out Of
the house II she had known OF the
blaze In time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
MGINNITY GOES TO
INDIANAPOLIS CLUE
McGraw Promise; 10 Send Iron
Man" TO Minor
League.

While the announcemtn nj is not official
II was said On good authority this morn
Ing that Joe McGlnai;y, who for years
was one OF the most prominent stars OF
The diamond, wiz join the indianapolis
club OF the American Association. This
came about through promise made by
McCiraw that he would give lndianapolls
first call ON his discarded players, In
view OF the fact thai they allowed the
Giants to take Marquard Durham and
Meyers.
Inis week there Is general shaking
I'D and switching about OF former
Giants. Dan Mccain has evidently hi,
the toboggan, Boston has sold him to
milwaukee. Jack lianniian, another eN.
star OF the Polo Grounds has been sold
10 Philadelphia BY the Boston manage.
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19

mayer there. know II; but ! 90 =
know how | know H. :,
"p,d YOU dream OF a woman ha'''eu
Minnie last night
NO"
who are some of the German
poets?' ~ ,,r
goethe. Schiller, Heine namins
seven In alb.
DO you ;now some OF the great
singers" - ,,
"Caruso is considered the best Bohe'
is good, ami so is Melba'" -,
"Do YOU think that you are named
Osten?"
Not that [ know Of"
"Haye you any children
mo, | dream of little boys quite
often"
"Did you dream or any woman"
YES. but | don't know who l was
In q house uptown"
How many women were there7"
"one; and little boy was crying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19

.,.,e NJ the fremen went through an
archway Tor teams around on Twelfth
",rest and swarmed UP me hre-escapes
nj tie rear Of the building, opening
holes with their axes for the water to
yet at the flames.
eInrnadway cars were tied up half an
hour AZ the End OF that time the Are
wns well under control, and In fifteen
minutes more II was a pasttense hre.
The damage was about $500, roughly
estimated. There was pretty stiff
blaze in the same place few months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-19
LIVING VICTIMS BURN
IN MESS|NA RUINS
Hope Abandoned for Many Believed
to Be Living Under Fallen Walls,
and Blaze Will Complete
Earthquake Destruction

MSSNA, JAN l9-A fierce fire broke out here to-day among the
ruins and spreading in spite OF the splendid work the soldiers to
control it. The situation serious II feared that persons still alive
under the fallen buildings being Consumed large number of
MISE Nillh be- hmm ed mn