davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
sohaeffer Reported Dyinq,

DENVER. Feb. 9.-Jacob Schaefer.
the wizard OF the cue" Is reported
to be In a dying condition. Il is said
here that tuberculosis will claim him
almost any hour now. Schaefer has
been aiiing for more than a year.
Schaefer has held every billiard title
known TO the profession. and his loss
will be greatly felt
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
Pins For Eur Hats.

Among the brilliant assortment OF
hatpins that come I'm sets for the fur
turban are those which have for heads
the tiny faces Of foxes. These are at
tached TO a long steel pin and they
are quite attractive on any heavy hat
that is of fur or trimmed with fur.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
ORGAN EoR Lac PRlsoNERs.

AZ the afternoon session OF the
monthly meeting OF the trustees or
tho workhouse yesterday a balance OF
S4,152.51 was reported. During the
month an organ costing s75 was pur-
chased for the Sunday services.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
An Seams Anowed.

A simple frock for the first days OF
school b here portrayed. developed In
dull green cashmere, stitched with
black The waist portion has tho fun
ness OF the front and back distributed
By group OF narrow tuctxs either sids
OF the front and back. and the plated
skirt Is attached 20 the waist under a
belt OF tho material. trimmed with mar
row black soutaohe braid A Wide prin-
cess panel ornaments ths front from
neck to hem and the sleeves Rxe fn
three-duarter length. The pattern n kn
flve sizes-e 70 IA years. For a girl OF Il
years the dress requires 81 yards Of ma
teriaI "A inches wide, ~ yards q inches
wide. ~ yards IS inches wide. or "a
yards q inches wide; 81 yards Of sou.
tache braid.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
To Hold Social Conference.

Before the Friday night service at
Grace Church there will be a social
conference held with DIR. Yatman. the
pastor. the officials and their wives in
attendance. Supper will be served.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

west side Of Market street, 20 feet south
OF Eleventh street. $4,000.
John 4. Pierce and wife to Clara p.
stouffer. west sldo of Sixth street, POI
feet west OF Franklin street. $500.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
JUST OUT.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to tho
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents 20 cover the post
age and we VIII mail it tc any address
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
Delaware to PLAY swarthmor..

The Swarthmore College baseball
team schedule shows a game with
Delaware College at Swarthmore on
April 10.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
Why Not Own a Nice Watch.

Your Credit is good at MitchelFs.
Seventh and Poplar. $1.0O weekly will
pay for it. Delivery on first payment"
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

Professor Leschetizky, the eminent
pianist. still teaches at his home in
Vienna, though he is nearly so.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

Don't forget to have your coin-card
ready on Saturday for the boys"
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday by
helping the West End boys.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose Il with 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.,
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

The supply of ostrich feathers comes
generally from Africa.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del
1nclosed find 10 cents, for which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
size........
Date published ..........................
Name ....."........ .......................
.................... Street
.s...o... ..,......,................. City
............ ............-........- State
Date Of this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

merits OF Swamp
OF valuable Information, both
IS many of the thousands or
d Swamp-Root 20 be just the
" Swamp Root is so well
or a sample bottle. Address
o say you read this generous
=. The genuineness OF this
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

Swamp Root Is always kept up
TO its high standard OF purity
and excellence A sworn
certificate OF purity
with every bottle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
REAUTPUL STORY.

A beautiful story is told in the Cath
obi. Nirginian, in describing the life
Of an aged couple, whose first Pur-
chase on the eve Of their marriage was
q rrucifix The modest little crucifiX
in plaster was given in their home the
place OF honor over the mantelpiece,
where it seemed to reign as true ruler,
the undisputed master over the whole
lives of these humble and courageous
workers who had asked God to protect
and bless the union of their hearts.
Weeks and years passed by and the
cwcifix was never taken down. Now
the man and his wife are old. Their
whole family is exemplary and edify-
ing, they are esteemed and loved by
all who know them. Nobody has ever
heard any quarrel amongst them; they
love each other tenderly; because they
have learned how 10 practice the do
nestle virtues 1t happened that a
friend coming asked the old grand
mother. now bent with age, how her
children were kept so good and walked
so uprightly. And the old woman
pointed her hand to the white crucifix
nailed to the wall above the rnantel-
piece for half a century. You mist
ask Him. she said. her face Lighting
up with a serene smile. as Of one who
knew the secret Of true Christian hap
uineSs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE CARLIsTS IN SPAIN.

! The constant appearance of the
term Calists in the Spanish news
! these days makes it of interest to
! know who the CaTlistS are and why
| they cut such a large figure in Spain S
affairs.
The CarIists as a Spanish political
! faction date from 1880. Ferdinand
/ VII, of Spain. then reigning, was
without children and his brother, Don
| Carlos. was regarded as certain to
succeed to the throne. Occupying the
place of heir apparent for many years,
Don Carlos naturally drew to himself
considerable party OF men who
wanted to be near the throne when the
/ change of kings should happen. When,
therefore. in October. 1880. a daugh-
ter. the Infanta Isabella, was born
to the king and queen, Don Carlos and
his friends, the Carlists, as they came
to be called, were much put out and
prepared to dispute the succession of
the kings daughter.
Their claim was that that Sale
Law, which forbade the succession of
a woman to the throne, had long been
the law of Spain, and had only been
abrogated by Ferdinand a few months
before the birth of his daughter At
any rate, the king, who felt himself
nearing his end, commanded his Off
Gals to swear allegiance to the In
fanta Isabella and named the queen
mother regent of Spain. Don Carlos
refused to take the oath of allegiance
required and had to leave the coun-
try
On the death of Ferdinand VII in
1888, civil war broke out between the
party of Isabella and the Carlists, and
was continued with great bitterness
until 1889, when Don Carlos was
driven from the country. Again in
the seventies the Carlists made an
armed attempt to put their leader, a
granddaughter of Don Carlos, on the
throne Defeat again met the at
tempt, but the Carlists have been
disturbing element even to the pres
emit
The Carlists are spoken of as fav-
oring the Catholic party in Spain and
It is worth while noting the reason
for the friedliness between the Carl
lists and a considerable section of
Spanish Catholics.
During the Carlist uprising of 1884
80 the government party found them
selves in need of money, and in ac-
cordance with time-honored custom
in Spain, they raised the needed funds
by suppressing nearly all the monas-
teries of the kingdom, about three
thousand in number, and selling their
possessions, houses, pictures, libraries.
"even the sacred vessels used at the
altar" 1t is not difficult to under
stand. in these circumstances, why the
religious orders should prefer the
Carlist cause to the anti-Carlist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
TNsPIRATION IN DREAMS.

Coleridge must be added to the list
of authors who have found inspiration
in dreams. for he himself has told US
that he composed over Two hundred
lines of "Kubla Khan" during a sleep
Of three hours. On awaking he wrote
down the fragment now existing. but
the interruption of a visitor banished
the rest from his mind. The first
idea OF "The Ancient Mariner" too,
was suggested to the poet by dream
az his friend Cruikshank. And Kip
Inns Greatest Story in the World"
was but the half-remembered dream
of a commonplace young man
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
CONVERSATION

We should at all times endeavor to
bring our portion Of good will and
good humor among the friends we
meet, and not to trouble them with
relations which viii Oblige them to
real or fancied affection. Cares, dis
tresses. dislikes and petty cares of our
own are not to be obtruded upon our
friends. If we GAGE little more
thought to the fact how very little of
this life is really given over to making
others happy and making those with
whom we converse feel satisfied and
pleased with us, we would be more
tender of our friends and more
thoughtful of their comfort.
One of the best rules is. never to say
a thing which any of the company
present had rather we left unsaid: :
never under any circumstances to say
anything which might wound the feel
ings or sensibility of any one, or to
allude in any way to anything which
we know is disagreeable or unpleasant
Conversation should always be car
ried on so that on parting there will
be no feeling of dissatisfaction with
ones self or others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE WAY NEEDLES ARE MADE

Needles are made from steel wire,
which is first cut out by shears from
SOILS into the length of the needles to
De made. says the Chicago Tribune.
AFTER bath of such bits as has been
cut out they are placed in a furnace.
then rolled until perfectly straight.
Next the needle pointer takes up a
dozen or SO of the wires and rolls
them between his thumb and finger.
with their ends on a turning grind
stone first one and then the other
being ground. The little steel bobbins
are next fed into a machine which
flattens and cutters the heads after
which they eyes are punched.
They are now complete needles. but
rough and easily bent. Careful heat
ing and sudden cooling gives them the
necessary temper, and nothing re-
mains but to give them their final
polish. On a coarse cloth needles are
spread TO the number of forty or fifty
thousand. Emery dust is strewed
over them, oil is sprinkled on. and soft
soap daubed over the cloth. which,
rolled tightly, is thrown into a pot
with others, where it rolls about for
twelve hours or more.
When taken from this friction bath
the needles require only a rinsing in
clean not water. when they are ready
TO be, sorted and packed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
YOUTH RULES.

Ii Is every womanS duty to keep
young as long as possible. but. Umfor-
tunately, she does t always know
the best way to liv to that duty
Avoid worry, hu' snd getting flus-
rrated
Learn self-contro IN e is "a rapid
wrinkle ringer
Be temperate. n oder loR does not
only refer TO the stomach OVERRIDING
in any way makes for pre-, aaturje age
Love the open air. Fues- air is not
2 fad. il is a necessity il one would
keep young.
Get plenty of sleep. Nothing lines
the face like nights 81 vkakefuIness.
Keep mentally alert. Al intellectual
back number adds years to her SEEM
ing age. Nothing makes for youth Ike
young mind, save. perhaps, a young
heart
Don't let yourself get sluggish AID
Indifferent Here is where the benefit
Of massage, physical and vital in
terest in life comes in.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
ENEMIES.

Go straight on and don't mind them.
If they get in your way walk around
regardless Of their spite. A man who
has no enemies is seldom good for
anything; he is made of that kind of
material which is so easily worked and
that everyone has a hand in it. A
sterling character is one who thinks
for himself and speaks what he thinks:
he is always sure to have enemies.
They are as necessary to him as fresh
air; they keep him alive and active.
Live down prejudices by right doing.
If you stop to dispute, you do but as
they desire, and open the way for
more abuse. Let the poor fellows
talk. there will be reaction if you per-
form but your duty, and the sparks,
which if you do not blow, Will go out
of themselves. and those once alien
ated will flock to you and acknowl-
edge error
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
FEARS OF FAMors FOLKS.

All great people have had their fol-
lies, which is another way Of saying
that all have had their weak points.
The great DR.. johnson. with all his
philosophy. was not without 4 super
stluon- He was very careful not to
enter room with his left foot fore
most; If by any chance he did so he
would Immediately step back and re-
enter with his right foot foremost He
was terribly afraid of death, too, and
would not suffer il to be n enLioned in
his presence.
JULIUS Caesar, to whom the shouts
Of thousands of the enemy were but
sweet music. was mortally afraid of
the sound Of thunder and always want
ed 10 get underground to escape the
dreadful noise.
Marshal Sake, who loved to look up
on the ranks Of opposing armies, fled
and screamed in terror at the sight of
cat an animal which is supposed to
cause fear TO Sarl Roberts, also
Peter the Great could scarcely be
persuaded TO cross a bridge and
whenever he placed his foot on one
ne would cry out with fear. Like the
great man that he was. he tried to
overcome his weakness, but he was
never able to do So And Byron
would never help anyone to salt at
table, nor would he be helped himself:
ana II any salt were spilled he would
immediately get up and leave.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
Our Preferred lradinQ ReQiSt0r

The following firms together with regular advertisers
commended trading guide to readers they the
best business concerns in Salt Lake C ty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
NO INDIVIDUAL CAN BE RESPON
SIBIE

! (From the English Catholic T1mes.)
1t may be of interest to point out
the manner in which the Holy See
conducts negotiations with the Spanish
! Government during the present crisis,
as it does in all important affairs of
State
In its relations with foreign coun-
tries the Holy See has the Secretaries
of State and the Sacred Congregation
OF Ecclesiastical Affairs to conduct its
business. Matters of greater moment
are confined TO the latter body, which
may be called the POpe's Council in
political difficulties. Unlike the other
Congregations. it has no Project. and
! the Papal Secretary of State has no
precedence over the other members
nearly all of whom are prelateS who
have already spent years as diplo-
matte representatives at the courts of
Europe. AT the hour the Congregation
has as members Cardinals Oreglia.
Serafino, Vannutelli. Agiardi, VinCenzo
Vannutelli. Rampolla Di Pietro, Gotti,
Ferrata. Martineln, Merry del Val,
Rinaldini, Gasparri, Segna, Wives Y
Tuto. and De Lai. The work of these
Cardinals is distributed over several
commissions that are occupied with
affairs concerning nations which for
the time being call for the special at
tention of the Holy See. As soon as a
fresh question arises the subordinates
of the Secretary draw up a statement
technically known as the "pOnenZa," in
which the various aspects of the mat
ter are fully explained. Ten days be-
fore the Congregation meets a copy of
the ''ponenZa" is distributed to the
Cardinals of the various commissions.
At the meeting,o of the Congregation the
Senior Cardinal presides, and the last
place is occupied by the Papal Score
tary of State.
After an exposition Of the affair in
hand has been read by the secretary
their Eminences enter into discussion.
each Cardinal being interrogated in
order and his opinion noted down. As
soon as the discussion is ended it is
the duty of the Secretary to lay before
the Pope the result of the meeting
and receive such orders as his Holt
ness may choose to give on the point
in question. This is the ordinary pro
cedure of the Congregation Of Extra
ordinary Affairs, by means of which
every possibility of personal initta-
tive is excluded SO completely that no
single prelate can be said to be re-
sponsible for any decision arrived at.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

style and with blue-and-white check
TO face the shawl collar and cuffs.
1t has a double-breasted closing, and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
MALIGNING CATHOLICS.

America" finds that society people
as thinkers are, unfortunately, small
minority. Towards them gravitate, as
planets and comets around the sun, d
host of minor, frivolous stars for whom
all things Catholic are a fit subject
of ridicule. They childishly blaspheme
what they know not. Unwittingly
conscious of the. unapproachable ma
jesty and vitality of the Catholic
Church, which they are powerless to
impugn, they take refuge in the i'm
potency of an infantile sheer They
besmirch what they cannot contro-
vert
A syndicate of vile publications
has been for years exploiting the SIM
ilarity between monkeys and
monks" rejoicing in its degradation
of humanity merely because that deg
radiation is supposed to affect the mon
astic orders, whereas it disgTaces only
that part of the human race which
abiectly believe, on insufficient evil
dence, that its ancestors were apes
Advertisements of drinking monks are
as common as they are contemplate.
But it was reserved for a widely
circulated and fashionable illustrated
weekly of New York to recommend a
brand of champagne by means OF a
highly colored, full page advertisement
which is a reproduction of a picture
representing four bishops, two mon
signori and one cowled abbot drinking,
in that identical champaign, the health
of the chef who bowingly acknowl-
edged their good wishes. Of course,
the seven prelates have double chins
and beaming faces. But one silently
wonders if the artist and the advertis-
er have not stupidity over-reached
themselves. Who viii buy that cham
payne solely because the much ma
ligned clergy are supposed to like it?''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE WEAKER sen.
nv Nixon WaIer1nan

,,-,,,, weaker SEX they call them, but
mortal couldn't make,
- e,eakinE Of the womenfoll5s, more
profound mistake,
-.,,ee nrecious parcels made of smiles
If ribbons. tears and lace.
--o-.e clearly proved themselves to be
ll''' The ''samsons" of the race,
-.on. suppose that any MAN could
keen me half the night
.,r-e besha dowed hammock where
~ 10equitoes fiercely bite,
,,a who. il mattered not how long he
might prefer to stay,
,..-l5. press my hand so tightly [ could
never get away?
AMI where's he giant with the
strength TO make me walk and
walk
,5out the park and babbie fortl: the
saftest kind of talk,
s.d buy ice cream and lemonade and
popcorn bars and such
And then declare I had enjoyed the
evening very much?
Il know tender, "clinging vine" who,
bv her winsome smiles,
HAS made me. lazy as I am, walk sew
eIal hundred miles.
I've stood outdoors on winter nights.
and waited for her when
73 not have waited half so long for
fifteen dozen men.
THE women are the ones who rule this
planet first and last;
Thev bind US with their mystic chains
and hold us good and fast.
RUt though we men are shsSided
slaves, we mutually agree
alcu never do a single thing to make
them set US free.
From Good Housekeeping.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

patent-leather belt is slipped under
the Norfolk straps and fastened
loosely i'll front.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
ADAINTY ANIMAL.

Many people would hesitate to wear
ermine fur if they knew the sad little
story that hunters tell about the dainty
animals that wear the white coat. If,
while they are being pursued, they
come to a muddy place in the road or
field they will stop and allow them
selves to be captured rather than soil
their beautiful fur. They prefeg' death
to dirt. and will not accept salftey on
ignoble terms
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
HOW TO STOP a COUGH.

Constant coughing is like rubbing a
wound on the outside of the body So
long as it is done, the wound viii not
heal. Let a person. when tempted to
cough. draw a long breath and hold it
until it warns and soothes every air
cell, and some benefit will soon be re-
ceived from this process The inhaled
air acts as an anodyne to the mucous
membrane, allaying the desire to
cough. and giving the throat and lungs
a chance to heal AT the same time a
suitable throat lubricant viii aid ma
ture in her effort to recuperate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE GLOCKNER STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING.

The Glyockner. Sanitarium, Denver,
conducted by the Sisters of Charity of
Cincinnati, was struck recently by
lightning. The lightning struck the
southwest side, rendering one of the
patients and the nurse who was with
her. insensible. The damage to the
hnildine was SLIGHT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
PRACTICAL sCHooL FRoCK.

4 pretty and practical school
frock for a young girl is made of
blue serge and trimmed with facings
of blue fld-white check. The killed
skirt is trimmed at the very bottom
with a three-inch band of the blue
and-White check. The jumper is out
lined with narrower bands of the
same. The coat is made Norfolk
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
Valuable Map Just lssued.

The 1910 edition OF the Denver & Rio
Grande folder, Natural Resources of
Colorado. Utah and New Mexico" is
especially valuable because the large
map. which takes in the territory from
the Rocky Mountains west to the Paci-
fic Coast, is not only brought right up
% date but shows also the route aud
stations of the new Western Pacific
Railway, the Pacific Coast extension OF
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
from Salt Lake City to San Francisco.
This new line was opened for freight
traffic some time ago. and 1t 10 antici-
pated that passenger business will be
inaugurated early in August. 1t is said
that the route through the Sierras and
down the Feather River rivals in
scenic attractions the world-famous
Denver & Rio Grande. Another inter-
esting feature in connection with this
new Pacific Coast line is the fact that
there is no grade of more than fifty
two feet to the mile. which makes It
possible to conduct transportation
across the mountains at lower cost
over that line than over any other now
operating on the American continent.
The map is being distributed by the
Passenger Department Of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad.