davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
TENDENCY TOWARD MEDIAEvAL-
ISM

Although we live in an age of hustle
there is constant tendency among US
toward mediaevalism, as witnessed in
medieval civic costume adopted by
newly created boroughs, academic cos
tune for the undergraduates of the
new universities, and the proposal at
Edinburgh, founded just after the
reformation, to introduce the scarlet
gown. Another instance comes from
Belgium, where recently \ number of
towns and communes have obtained
powers to reintroduce their ancient
civic seals The commune of Ransart
and other little towns in the neighbnr-
hood of Thudinic and Chimay are
seeking royal permission to assume
their ancient arms. Some of these
places have only the impressions. but
at the communal house at MoutbliarL
they have the actual seal which was
used prior to 1894. 1t is of very ar
tistic design. and bears the collar of
The Order of the Golden Fleece, with
the legend rs. DIES Jurez de Montbli-
art"-London Globe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
MAY-DAYs LONG AGO.

All, the gladstone, golden May-days
that 1 knew
In the dells of dear old Sligo. long ago.
Growing May-Queens on the lawn
When the diamonds of the dawn
Silver lakes across the meadows
seemed to glow.
Then my heart was glad and gay
As the hawthorn's snowy spray
When it dances to the music of the
bees,
And my spirit was as bright
As a lance of morning light.
And my life was like a scented sum-
mer breeze.
All, the happy, merry May-days that 1
knew
On the verdant hills of Sligo, long ago.
Gazing out upon the bay
When the evenings golden ray
Smiles on sail and gull careering to
and fro.
oh, the glancing of the seal
And the wild waves prancnig free.
Linking hands like dancing children
on the shore;
Over all the laughing skies
With the hue of Irish eyes
Like a dream of bliss they haunt me
evermore.
~. T. GALLAGHER.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
INTERVALS OF RECREATION.

Women who are occupied every mo-
ment Of their time wear their nerves
TO shreds. They are used up. and feel
every little household worry is too big
q burden TO bear. Every homemaker
and h9meworker needs restful time,
quiet intervals a few leisure moments
each day if she would stand the strain
and keep full the inspirations of her
Woman's heart
Many wives and mothers; yes. and
sisters, too, take great pride in salts
flying the hungry appeties of their
household with choice and dainty
food; but sometimes they forget that
husbands and children need to con-
sumo happiness and love as well as
bread and meat.
Some one in the house must produce
that happiness for which every human
heart hungers. 1t is a beautiful mis-
zion to satisfy the affectionate appetite
Of the home circle over and above the
material needs. The love larder must
Re kept stocked, and it is a great pity
when the wife is too busy and pushed
with work and worry to be able to
take the few moments in which she
would find the inspiration and rest
needed to make her take a greater in
terest in her family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

When the SCOT in a chimney catches
fire in handful of salt is thrown into
the stove and the draughts are closed
the fire will be eXtinguished.
The bits of meat scraped from a
ham bone may be prepared with a
| cream gravy and served on toast for
| breakfast.
Young tender dandelion leaves,
thinly sliced radishes and shredded
green peppers is an excellent salad
combination.
Match scratches on woodwork may
be removed by rubbing them with
lemon Juice, then. with whiting and
washing them with soapsuds
When once started, a good border
garden of the better perennials will
last for years and will blossom con-
tinuously.
Garbage, sweepings, and all sorts
of rubbish should always be kept in
covered receptacles.
Certain soups have no nutritive val
ue, but they satisfy the appetite and
prevent over-eating.
A filling of jelly. jam or marmalade
converts an ordinary omelet into
delicious desert
Bacteria breed and multiply with
marvellous rapidly in dust and in de-
saying garbage.
Round pincushions are now consid-
cred very smart.
Sour cherries make better pies than
the sweet ones.
A little orange or pineapple juice
sprinkled over strawberries just be-
fore serving them is an Improvement
Swinging seats of canvas or willow
are important furnishings for the
veranda
The stairway is an important deco
rative feature Of house as well as an
architectural one, and it should be Sc
lected with these ideas in view.
An old-fashfoned carpet too good to
throw away may be sent to the dyers.
Have 1t dyed to harmonic with the
wall covering
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THE GROWTH OF LANGUAGES.

There is an interesting and from the
national point of view a satisfactory
statement in the statistics lately pub
lished in an Italian paper concerning
the growth Of modern languages Ac-
cording to the figures given the Eng
lish language, which century ago was
spoken by 20,000,000 individuals, is
now the means by which no less than
100, 100000 give expression to their
views of things. French, on the other
hand, has spread less than any of the
chief European languages, for whereas
1t was used by 100000 men at the
beginning of the nineteenth century,
it is now spoken by 46, 900, 900. Seven
ty million individuals speak German
today, against 100000 900 100, years
ago; 69,000,000 Russian, against &c.
100000, ard 100000 Spanish.
against 90 000,00O
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
MOTHER AND IN THE MAY,

(By Michael Earls, S. J)
Queens may ride in a gilded coach,
With guards at every door;
Kings go out with their cavalry,
Trumpeters playing before;
And the city is gay
In royal way,
Hail to the king! says the cannon's
roar.
am king in my own good realm,
And I have a royal sway;
Over the land Is my mother Queen,
All IN a Queenly way;
And a throne have we
And chivalry,
Down in our valleys of May.
Never a guardsman walks with US,
When we go through the land,
Yet may thousand liegemen come
To take us by the hand;
And everywhere
We hear the air
Echo a ringing band.
Kind are the eyes that look at us,
Brave are the words they say;
Gentle the service the flowermen give,
Uniformed in our way;
Long be our reign,
Long live the twain,
Moth and in the May!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
CLING TO PRIMITIVE METHODS

Consul Wallace of Jerusalem writes
as follows of agricultural methods Of
today in Palestine: 1.-THE land is rent
ed and farmed in primitive way,
which is Improbable to both landlord
and tenant alike. The lands are rented
for one-third of the crop produced
After the harvest the grain is inmedi-
atcly threshed. The tithes, or govern
ment tax. are first taken. which are
one-tenuh of the whole crop, and then
the remainder is divided, the land
lord receiving his one-third share. The
farmer has generally pledged a good
portion of the expected crop, virtually
selling it at a greatly reduced price for
the purpose of securing money in adj
vance for his necessities. If grain is
81 bushel, on an advance to him of
800 he will agree to deliver to the
party VINO advances the money 100 or
140 bushels of grain after the harvest.
Should the crop fail it is carried over
to the next, but under a new contract
in which 80 per cent is added to the
original amount"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
FIRST CHURCH FOR THE YAoUIs

The first place of worship ever
erected for the Yaqui Indians was ded-
icated in the village of Pitahaya, near
Guayamas, lately. Ri Rev. Ignatio
Villespino, bishop of Sonora, oflicieted
and Governor Torres, a number of
army officers and all the Yaqui chiefs
were present.
When the peace agreement with the
Yaquis was made a year ago it was
provided that a place of worship for
the exclusive use of the Indians should
be provided. The dedication Of the
church took place on the first ami
versary of the signing of the peace
pact
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THE SUEZ CANAL

The Suez canal was opened for traf-
ftc in 1899, and at that date the depth
of water was IS feet The present
depth is about 30 4 feet, and improve
ments are going on which will bring
it to "a feet The original width was
II feet on the bottom. and this has
been gradually increased until at pres
ent the bottom width is 9715 feet. In
1870 there passed through the canal
4S6 ships, whose gross tonnage was
654,914. Last year 1875 ships used
the canal, and their total tonnage was
over 10, 600, 900 tons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
uErENE yALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all Ques.
Hons asked by the feminine readers OF
Inc IntermoTntair Catholic. The wei
Known character and authority OF her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her. and
will spare no pains In seeing that their
Inquiries are answered fully and care
fuily. Write only Oh one side of the
baper. Address letters to Miss Helene
valeau, InterInountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21

felt as an outrage to stir the whole
Catholic world. The churches Of this
sacred place have been built and en-
riched by the offerings of the faithful
not only of France but of all coun-
tries. The mayor of the place has
already given assurances that there
will be no interference with public
worship and that the various temples
Will still be open to the faithful-but
no Wong that will last is made to de-
pend entirely on the good will of the
municipality.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
RHUBARB MARNTALADE.

Rhubarb Marmalade: For three
quarts Of this delicious marmalade
laKe three pounds of rhubarb, IL
pounds OF sugar, juice and grated rind
OF lemon to suit taste Boil all to-
eeiher till thoroughly cooked, then, on
removing from stove, add one pound
OF almonds chopped fine Can and seal
IN fruit jars. For winter use this
may be made in the fall Of the year.
when rhubarb is ripe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
BISHOP sCANNELL is sIxTY-FIvE

Bishop Scannell of Omaha passed
his sixty-fifth birthday on Thursday of
this week. He was born in County
Cork. Ireland. May IL, 1S45. Ordained
to the priesthood at All Hallows col
lege in 1871, he came to the United
States and began his priestly Iabors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THE nETIEHTFUL PEOPLE.

Who are the most delightful and
sympathetic people you know? The
ones whose lives are a part of the
mainland of human life, who, when
they meet you, are not so eager to tell
you of their health and their affairs as
they are eager to know about yours.
And the most entertaining and charm
ing conversationalists They are those
who tell you about other people, not
those who tell you about themselves;
they are those who interest you in
things outside themselves and your
self And the most beautiful lives?
The rule applies here, too. They are
those which have forgotten themselves
in love for others
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21

in the diocese of Nashville. He was
consecrated bishop of Concordia, Kan
sas, November go, 1887, and trans
ferred to Omaha in 1891. The silver
jubilee of his episcopate will be cele-
brated two years hence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
LoURDEs CoNFTsCATEn.

The French government has at last
pat into execution its threat against
the sanctuary of Lourdes, by confs-
eating # and all its treasures and
handing them over to the commune.
A few years ago that would have been
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21

she rose before daylight made crimson
the east
TOR duties that never diminished.
And never the sun when he sank IN
The west
Looked down upon work that was
finished.
unending procession of
meals,
preserving and canning and baking,
She swept and she busted, she washed
and she scrubbed
With never a rest from it taking.
A family of children she brought in
the world
And raised them and trained them
and taught them,
she made all the clothes, and patched,
mended and darne1,
TIL miracles seemed to have
wrought them.
She watched by the bedside of sickness
and pain,
Her hand cooled the raging of fever,
She carpentered, painted, upholstered
and scraped,
And worked just as hard as bea-
yer.
And yet as lady Of leisure. it seems,
The government looks on her sta
ton:
For now By the Jules of the census
1t enters her: No occupation"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

live stock purposes, and their success
IN the Montana field has convinced
them that it is for their best in.
seresls, as Live stock merchants, 10
dispose OF their farm properties in
Idaho and to devote all their capital,
time and energy to the profitable
cattle business in Montana. They
viii therefore move their headqrar-
tiers to Montana before the first Of
the coming year, and will locate
their general Offices at Wisdom,
about sixty miles from Anaconda.
Last winter the Bales & Jones Com
pany handled and fed over three
lhoasand.head Of cattle in the Big
Hole Basin, and during the coming
rear their plans called for the hand
ling and feeding Of from eight to ten
thousand head.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

the occasion between Spokane. Lew
iston and GrangevilIe.
The exact order of the sale has
not yet been decided upon. but will
be announced later. It is possible,
however, that the sale viii start With
the Wind Min Ranch Of $50 acres,
which win be cut up into parcels Of
from 100 to 240 acres. Next viii
come the Edwards Ranch of 480
acres. which will be sold in three
manifestations. Then the Nc
Donald Ranch Of 1856 acres and the
Nezperce Ranch Of 100 acres which
viii be sold IN their entirety; and
finally the big Home Ranch Of 112O
acres which viii be cut up into lots
Of from 80 to 400 acres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

The firm Of Bales & Jones. re.
Gently incorporated in Idaho and
Montana as the Bales-Jones Com
panys has been for many years the
leading Live Stock company Of the
Pacific Northwest, the bulk Of their
business up to the last two years
having been handled on Camas Prai-
RE. The decline Of the cattle bust
ness in this section a couple Of ye RS
ago turned their attention to the
Montana ranges and they have
steadily increased their holdings in
the Big Hole Basin until they nov
ovn over ten thousand acres in that
locality, and in addition control b.
ease over fifteen thousand acres Of
he choicest grazing land ia B aver
lead County. Their Idaho ranches
lave grown too valuable to use for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28
QUARTER BILLION AUCTION SALE
Continued from first page.

ditions incidental to an auction sale
The sale viii be handled by W
H. Ralph one Of the best known and
most prominent public statesmen in
the vest, and undoubted the best anc-
tioneer In the vest to conduct sale
Of this magnitude Mr.. Ralph will
have special corps of assistants to
lock after details, including an ex-
pert 6eldman from the middle vest
who viii come out from Chicago TO
attend this sale and Who has volun-
teered bis service to Mr.. Ralph for
the occasion. Mr.. Ralph and his
men. as well as representatives Of
the Bales & Jones Company, viii be
IN Grangeville for at least ten days
previous to the sale, fully equipped
to show intending purchasers over
the different properties.
The sales viii begin on Monday,
June Goth, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. and
viii continue until the entire quarter
Of a million dollars worth of the
choicest of Camas prairie property
has been disposed Of. The company
realizes that this viii be a big affair, |
but this corporation is accustomed to !
handling things on large scale and /
viii provide ample facilities for tax
ing care Of from twenty-five hundred
to three thousand people on each day H
Of the sale. They estimate that
It viii take nearly three days to
complete the sale and arrangements
win be made to handle three thous-
and people per day; lunches will be
provided for a crowd Of that size and
special arrangements will be made
to accommodate all the rigs that will
be On the ground. A brass band |
VII be on hand to enliven the crowd ]
during any wait that may occur and
nothing will be spared to make this
the most notable sale of its kind ever
held west Of the Missouri.
The entire sale viii be held at the
Home Ranch Of the Bales & Jones
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28
Wash Goods

This line that we have been selling heavy days
should make think OF wrabI Nov
material tor this while the complete styles ueavs
cOoring and designs what are showing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28
Good Clothes

You will Be well repaid for g seeing clothing
tor Whether desire boy viii show
this BY visit to this department Nothing
higher m than made hoddy clothes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28
Shoes and OxfOrds

All that is stylish showing. Every
color that popular and leather and that good for the
showing full line Boys Misses and Children being
shown
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28

line goods boys and children and
You will find and line here and the
thing for your hadwear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-28
Ladies Suits

We still have Ladies Suits
which make selection We and please ranging
$50 $500 and styles
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Would Run For President.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1O.-"By George, if I thought I could carry a single southern state, I would willingly run for the presidency"
 Colonel Roosevelt made that state ment Saturday it was learned today, in the presence of Mayor Maddox, and other members of the reception committee that escorted him through Atlanta's street. As the procession moved along the streets with the Colonel lowing his acknowledgements to the thousands on every side Mayor Maddox told Colonel Roosevelt that he had lived in Atlanta all his life and that the crowd was the larg- est he had ever seen on the street on any one occasion.
 "You see, Colonel Roosevelt, "added Colonel Fred J. Paxon, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, "what the people of Atlanta would do tor you if you gave them chance. :"
 "[ regard it as unfortunate, said Colonel Paxon tonight, "that the matter has reached the newspapers, as Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of the city and I considered his state ment, made in his usual enthusiastic manner, as confidential"
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Report Filled Shows Coin Spent By
 Republicans.
(Phoenix Democrat.l

The republican county central com- mittee filed with the board of super visors an account of the moneys re- ceived and expended by the commit tee during the recent campaign for delegates to the constitutional con- vention which resulted so disastrous ly for the repubs.
 n this report, which, was filed by the secretary of the committee, it is seen that S4lO562 was received from various sources, and the same amount expended during the course of the campaign.
 Of the money received, all except s750 came directly from the republi- can candidates. The S750 that did not come from the candidates direct ly was raised, according to the state ment filed, by he finance e-committee of the central committee.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
Two Millions in Inspiration Deal in
 Globe District.
Globe Belt)

According to advices here from New York, the Inspiration Copper company has disposed of 200, ,00O shares of its treasury stock at SlO per share, netting the company 8, 100000 and providing ample funds for the erection of the proposed con- centrator on the local property.
 While the purchasers of the big block of stock are not definitely known in Globe, it was stated on very relia ble authority, that Messrs. Jackling and Penrose, connected with the Utah Consolidated are behind the deal
 The sale was made on a cash basis, it is claimed and the sale price of s2,- 100000 has already been placed to the credit of the company. This amount, added to funds of the con cern already on hand, furnishes a working capital ot nearly two and one half millions of dollars.
 The concentrator project has been under consideration for some time and it is believed that the plans of the company along this line will be speedily carried out. A move in. this direction on the part of the Inspira- tion would mean much for the Globe district and developments will be awaited with interest.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
EUREKA.

I've found q cook! I've found a cookl I've found cook who'll stay. My kitchen ne'er will be forsook
 From now till judgment day. Her eyes are black as sparkling coals, Her cheeks are cherry red, And sunny curls like aureoles
 Are clustered round her head. And she can sing, and she can dance, This wondrous cook of mine. Our kitchen it doth much enhance
 To hear her voice divine. And she can make a pumpkin pie
 Such as you never ate Indeed, of all I've eaten I
 Have never known so great. And she can brew, and she can bake Such baking ne'er was seen And when it comes to chop and steak She's just perfect queen. Her sauces take me to Paree. Her buildings drive me mad, And nowhere on this earth you'll see Such salads rich and glad. Her mashed potatoes taste like cream Her turnips all ring true, Her beets remind you of some dream
 When life was fresh-and new, And when she takes a broiler out
 And puts it on the fire. You eat it feeling not doubt
 That bliss can go no higher. An, she's indeed the richest gift
 That eyer came my way! When there is cloud she proves the
 rift
 That lights the perfect day. Her wages, just pleasant word.
 Oh, how my pulses stir To think I've had the luck absurd
 To win and marry her!
 A. Sufferan Mann in Harper's $ Weekly.
The copper era., 1910-10-21
El PasO Fair.

Fl Paso, Tex.-A poultry show with more than 1000 blooded birds, the na- tional conyention of the Mohair Growers association and display of Mohair products and Angora Goats, which will be the largest ever seen iu the southwest, Kennel Club bench show consisting of valuable dogs from all over the country, live stock display second only to the Denver livestock exposition, mining exhibit consisting of individual and camp displays from every mining district of the southwest.
 These are few of the special att fractions of the Fl Paso Fair and Ex- position, October 29th to November 6.
 Each department of the big fair is being directed by experts and each is striving to make his particular de- partmeut display the best on the fair grounds.
 Exhibits are already arriving in carload shipments for the various de- partments and are being arranged in the various buildings at the Fl Paso fair grounds.
 The second annual southwestern ex- position will be an object lesson irl the resources of the greatest section of the west, catalogue of the pro- ducts that make it the richest region in America.