davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
WASHTUB LID ROLLS UP
Easily Got Out Of the Way and
Not likely to Fall On Head.

The ordinary stationary wasbtub Is
equipped with a hinged wooden lid tbuc
permits OF the tub being used ns tablS
when not put to its primary use aud
which lifts back against the wall when
The washing Is TO hc done. Unfortunately
some or these lids bnvc been known 10
fall on washwomen's heads as thc latter
were bending over In the tub md inlet
painful and occasionally serious injuries.
A Sossnchusctts man has met this tend
cncy with q washtUb cover that rolls W.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

A NEW DEPARTURE IN TUNICS.
There is no end TO the making of
tunics. and considerable amount of
ingenuity is being expended upon the
invention of new ways TO arrange
these graceful overdresscs. Scarfs
that are wide and long, made from
mousseline or other soft materials:
arc treated as shown IN our illustra-
ton, and are. indeed. beautiful. They
are almost always bordered with
satin bands and edged with silk
fringe.
The above model is ideal for o
dinner gown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
GoC< LOOKING AND COMFORT
AP1 q

The above pictured sweater is
rather heavier or closer knit than
the regulation garments of this sort.
II is all white. in a small block de-
sign and trimmed With large white
pearl buttons and large Nat collar. in
ribbed stitch matching the belt and
cuffs and piece down front.
The jaunty cap Is also knit and
makes a chic finish to very pretty
skating OF shedding coctume.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Judge.
In Love.

A professor OF the class In English
history was telling his young men OF
the lmpressionable age about the bliz-
abethan cru. when, suddenly turning
to one OF the young men who seemed
10 be In a dream. with a far'a"ay
gaze. said:
And bow old was Elizabeth, Mr.
Case?"
Eighteen last birthday. came the
instant reply -TItBlts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
All the Difference,

Her husband had not been ~ work
for two DAYS. and at tho noon hour
the mans boss met the woman on the
street.
where's DAM" be asked.
Hes home" she replied.
Getting drunk. eh?'
NO, SIR Burlington. he ain't getting
drunk she said. Indignantly.
Well, what them?
Getting sober. sir. Washington
Star
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
GOING ON A MISSION

y farewell party is 10 be given Alma
Peterson In Huntsville. FRIDAY even
Ing. on the eve OF his departure Tor
q mission In Scandinavia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
s,ill a, Hor Own disposal.

Miss Violet" said The handsome
young professor of vocal culture. you
must nut more heart into your voice.
Let IL be freer and more sPontene'
Gus"
why. professor. she saiu' orlng-
ing her lovely eyes TO pear upoa nim'
my heart is entirely free -Chicaso
Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

copal church tomorrow evening In the
church parlors. a thoroughly good
time is expected and a cordial invita-.
ton has been extended
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Surprised Him.

Wlfe-What do you think of my
pew hat. dear
Husband think It's the first time
you have ever used a saucepan.-Mc9-
gendorfer Batter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
The Professors Dilemma.


Beneath the mistlctoe she's fairly
caught.
And he perceives that she's a pretty
miss.
His fayorite theory all comes to
nought.
And be forgcts the microbes in the
kiss.
Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

like the curtain Of a buggy top. The
cover Is made Of some strong. Isn't hc1"
ihlc material and has ribs running length
Nise in IL. These ribs arc long enough
TO rest on the sides OF the tub sud az
ford q surface auf1cientiy sold 10 hod
articles Of ordinary weight. as well "a Il
board lid. To open the tub this cover is
rolled bnck ogninst the wnll and but
oned into place. The vsshwornan mny'
Goo get 10 work without fear OF the Id
Hing on her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Bell telephone operators. about
thirty In. number. were charmingly en-
tcrtained at the home OF Miss Jessie
Tite, 2939 Wall avenue. last Tuesday
evening, In honor of Miss Tites birth
day anniversary.
The time was pleasantly spent.
cards and music. followed by the serv-
ing of delicious luncheon, completing
the evenings entertainment
a handsome manicure set from fell
low employees was among the birthday
gifts received by the young hostess.
The Bell telephone operators will
give dancing party at the ROYAL next
Tuesday evening Fine music and a
general good time is assured
Miss Florence F. Fisher. who. for
the past four months has become
fayo1tc singer at Boise. has returned
to her home in this city for awhile
The St Joseph Sewing society is
being entertained this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs John Phalen, 22s3
/ Adams avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Congregational church is in ses-
sion at the home OF Mrs. c. F Conn.
SIS Twenty-hfth street this afternoon.
| A pleasant afternoon Is always as
surcd and a good attendance expected
Mrs. f. 7. Hume is entertaining her
bridge club this afternoon at her
{ home, 6ST Twcnty-fifth street.
|
[ social will be given by the young
| members Of The First Methodlst Enis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Got the information.

VIsitor-Can YOU tell mo where Mr.
Greenccrn's cottage Is?
Country Youth can for twopence,
Visitor-Here you are; now. whero
Is 1t?
Country Youth-It's burned DOWN
Tit-Bits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

The Bell telephone operators will
give dancing party at the ROYAL next
Tuesday evening. Fine music and a
general good time is assured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

Miss Florence f. Fisher. who, for
the past four months has become a
fayortc singer at Boise. has returned
TO her home in this city for awhile
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Nj FIGHT
SAYS SPRY
Q O o c O O O o O Q o @ G Q {

G Salt Lake City. Utah Ian. G
O 26-Gover1or Spry returned q
g today from Washington where Q
9 he attended the convention OF q
q governors. He was again as- @
O sailed with questions as to the o
0 Jeffrics-Johnson fight and said 0
G II see no reason for chang o
o ing my position in the matter O
. AS / have repeatedly stated @
O there will positively he no o
@ fight In Utah while | am gover- o
Q nor" o
0 O O o @ Q @ Q o Q o q Q O @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

A social will be given by the young
members OF the First Methodist Epis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

The St Joseph Sewing society is
being entertained this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs John Phalen, 22s3
Adams avenue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

Mrs. r. 7. Hume is entertaining her
bridge club this afternoon at her
home. 65I Twcnty-ffth street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

'EAO THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
MATER AMATA.

Hail, virginia. mother, divinely ca
caressed
BY sweet, tiny hands that toy with
the spheres;
Envied of angels, thy warm-throb bling
breast
Moist with the God-baby's tears;
Deep in the blue of thy rapturous
eyes
Tremble a mothers adoring signs.
Lowly to none but thy own meek
mind,
Queenly to God thy maker and
Weak with the weakness of womanly
kind
Strong with the strength of the one
undefiled.
Widen to me thy motherly arms
There L would flee self's menacing
harms.
oh, that a thrill of the love that is
thine
Would sweep DER my heart so silent
and cold,
And wake it to symphonied measures
divine,
Unstudied, untutored loves rhapso-
dy bold.
Till into the heavenly harmonies melt
The music ne'er uttered so sweetly as
felt
Paul Gonzaga Rohr. S. j.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
NATURE AND GRACE.

Over and above the cultivation of
our nature, we know that, as Chris
tians, we have a higher life within
us. the life of grace, to which we
have been born at baptism. Nature
unaided could not get us to God or
to heaven, any more than the stream
could rise above its source. The end
and the means must be in proportion.
As God destined us for Himself, He
superadded to our nature the life of
grace by means of which the soul
of man is placed in a state of favor
and friendship with Him. Thus
grace is grated upon nature and the
spiritual. They are often called by
different names, such as the natural
and the supernatural life; nature
and grace; the old man and the new
man: the natural man and the spir-
itual man.
We must know that the life of
grace contains the theological virtues,
as nature contains her natural pow
ers. Nature lives through her pow
ers. using, cultivating them, putting
them forth, working the works of
life through them, thus improving
and developing and perfecting them
nv ,1,se. So. in the Christian life, we
have TO live our life of grace by the
mowers of grace, which are faith,
hone and charity; and as we use
these spiritual powers they grow
more and more, they strengthen by
evercise. they become formed habits
of the soul, they come forth into
act: renewed acts devolp the habit,
and the habit becomes the principle
of fresh acts. Thus a soul goes on
- ;te nerfection. which is the ultimate
end of human life.
II belongs. then, to every child Of
+ba true Church. if he or she is to
become practical Catholic, to look
veil at the outset, to his or her life
of grace. Before all, it concerns par
ents to see to this. First make clean
the inside of the cup and platter, that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
YOUR BEST.

What sort of world would this be if
nobody went at things-even hard,
almost impossible things-with this
brave spirit of working out the prob
lens, solving the difficulties, accom-
plishing results, in the very best way?
Certainly little that is worth while
would ever get done. Just as certain
ly nobody ever would know the joy
and satisfaction which such effort
brings.
There is something more about this
question of your best, too, that de-
serves a moments notice. The best
is not fixed point which one Is to
strive for and reach, then stop and
sit down, with no further effort. You
may do your best today, in school or
home, in work or play. Tomorrow, If
you try, you can do better. There is
no limit to the amount of progress one
can make in the direction of his best;
with each new effort and success
come strength and skill to surpass
the last victory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
THE PoPE'S BIRTHDAY

Pope Plus X celebrated his seventy
tlfth birthday Thursday, June ..
The Holy Father spent the day very
quietly. He celebrated mass in his pri-
Vate chapel, only his sisters and niece
attending. Later he gave audience to
Cardinal Merry del VAL Papal Secre-
tary of State. and the prelates of the
Papal household. Then he gave or
binary audiences. In the afternoon
he walked in the Vatican garden.
In consequence of the hostile cele-
bration secretly organized by the
Glordano Bruno association, the Pope
countermanded the plans for the
usual evening celebration by the Pa
pal troops. Rain prevented the Bru-
NOTES from carrying out their ma
licious plan.
The Holy Father is said to be in ex-
ceilent health, and gives large au-
diences daily.
During the last winter, says Rome,
His Holiness has suffered less than
usual from govt, he has grown slight
ly heavier, his hair has become snow
white, he takes rather less exercise
than he used to debut he works as
much as ever, he still retains an ease
and grace of movement that are ex-
traordinary in a-man of his years, he
continues to be the first to rise every
morning in the whole Vatican palace,
he has abated nothing of the simple
austerity of his life. he observes the
fasts of the Church with all his old
regularity. In one respect the Holy
Father has greatly changed since his
accession to the Pontifical throne.
Eight years ago he knew compare
lively little of the world outside the
province of Venice and outside Italy.
Now he continually astenishes the
bishops from all parts of the world
who visit him by his intimate Know1-
edge Of the conditions affecting their
countries and dioceses. Finally the
Holy Father has not been ashamed TO
go to school in his green old age. For
instance, somebody must have taught
him English in recent years, for he
not only reads English documents
easily. but he evidently understands
remarks that are made to him in
English, and sometimes he will even
venture to speak few words in our
language. Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
Church Universal
HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLoN?

HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON?
A nursery rhyme L knew of old
That thrilled one line of bugle blow,
One line of blazoned purple and gold.
VI sunrise CLEAN and sunset glow:
IL held the sailors loud ''Yo-hoi"
me soldiers gallant Ever oni''
The virgins hope, the poets throe-
HOW many miles to Babylon?"
League after league and row on
row,
Where hanging gardens did enfoId
Lilies ashfne like magic snow,
All the white wonders children
know,
And hoping hearts to dote upon
That would forget Times mournful
How many miles to Babylon?
Q City Of Dreams! How ready and
bold
Were to cry Come, let us go
out of these streets where wise men
scold
Their logic. their eternal Nor
Forth we adventured, forth-and
10!
The wise men, all at pro and con.
Laughed with their laughter grim
and slow,
How many miles to Babylon ?"
Envoi.
All! Prince, we know the years-we
The weariest ever sun shone on.
weary as wealth and wan as woe.
How many miles to Babylon?
Pail Mali Gazette
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
sIGNAL HONOR FROM THE POPE.

Bishop O'Connor of Newark and
Bishop Fox of Marquette, after re-
naming two weeks in Rome and
being received twice in audience by
the Pope, have left Rome to return
by slow stages to their dioceses. Bish-
op OCunnor returns bearing with him
signal mark of favor from Plus x
IN the form Of bull nominating him
70 the Office of bishop assistant at the
Ponufical throne, an honor enjoyed
IN the United States only by Arch
bishop Farley of New York, Arch
bishop O'Connell of Boston, Archbish-
Up keane of Dubuque, Bishop Mac
Donneu of Brooklyn and Bishop
Nchwebach of La Cross. The privil-
ege gives the recipient the right to
special place in all great Papal func-
IONS. to special offices in connection
with the person of the Pope, and car
iles with it the dignity Of nobility. 1T
mas been bestowed on Bishop O'Con-
nor as a token of the Pope's appre-
fauon Of his services to the Holy See
and the Church. Bishops O'Connor
and Fox presented to the Pope official
reports Of the state of their dioceSes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
OH! MARY, Make MY HEART A
SHRINE,

The blue sky gazing soft and bland
Makes earth more sweetly fair,
When Nature strews with lavish hand
Her store of beauty rare.
The sunbeam's CLINT shows. verdanit
hue, I
The wool of angel loom,
And flowers dring the glist'ning dew
To breathe forth sweet perfume.
Like music played on silver flutes
Thrill tones from songbirds' Threats,
While sephyrs plucking leafy lutes
Make soft and lingering notes.
The streamlets gurgle on their way
A playful, gay, refrain,
And add their cheerful roundelay
To Natures joyful paen.
The worlds become a bounteous
shrine
In Mary's month of May.
Mother of Christ and Mother mine,
To Thee do all things pray.
And if 1 make my heart a shrine,
Wherein to honor Thee,
know that any prayer of mine
Thou'lt make Thy own sweet plea
Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
ROYAL CROWNS.

The value of the crown jewelry OF
the potentates of the world reaches
into almost incredible sums
The crown of the king of Portugal,
one of the most precious of Europe,
Is worth six and half million dollars.
The one worn by the car at special
ceremonies of state is not worth any
less. The cross on top of the crown
is shaped of four immense diamonds
of the first water, resting on large
uncut but highly polished ruby val
ued at over 100000. A great number
of valuable gems cover the crown. AT
the recent obsequies of the late car
one of these gems disappeared mys-
teriously from its setting during the
transfer of the body from the railroad
station to the fortress of st. Peter and
Paul, and, in spite of most searching
investigation, no trace of the gem has
been discovered.
The small crown diadem of the
czarina contains the finest diamonds
ever set, and it took many years to
collect these exquisitely matched
gems.
The crown of George V is valued at
nearly $2,000,000, and contains one
large ruby, one large sapphire, sixteen
smaller sapphires, eight emeralds,
four smaller rubies, 1860 white and
1878 rose-eolored diamonds, four
large pear-shaped pearls and 269
others
The robes and jewelry worn by the
sultan of Lahore at state functions
are adorned with diamonds worth
$10,000.000. His collar, epaulettes
belt, bracelets. anklets, buckles and
headgear are sparkling with the shin
ing pebbles.
The most precious of all crown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
sHANrEUESS RIGOTS

Especial Cable Dispatch to The Sun. }
London-Opposition to the pro-
proposed change in the form of the
accession oath has reached the form
of pubIic demonstration. This was
shown on June 6, when 5000 persons,
members of the Established church,
assembled at the Albert hall and or
panized a church association which
Will be identified with the Evangelical
section of the Church of England in
the future.
Lord Kinnaird, who presided, de-
MED that there was the slightest de-
sire ia the world to vex their Catholic
brethren, but as he stated the mat
Ter. those who were taking the ques-
lion in hand did not even dare to risk
the possibility of seeing a priest-rid-
den monarch ascend the throne of
GreatBritafn. They were not, he add
ed going to barter their liberties al
the demand of John Redmond and
others of the Catholic members of the
House of Commons who CHANGED to
represent Ireland at this time.
AS a result of the meeting a tele-
gram was sent to King George pro-
testing that any attempt to alter the
declaration would grievously hurt the
feelings Of the people and endanger
the hard won liberties of the empire
Of Great Britain. A resolution was
also passed vehemently opposing a
revision of the oath and pledging de
termined resistance to every attempt
to tamper with this great constitu-
tional safeguard"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
KAISER WILLIAMS ALLOWANCE.

Last week the government i'll
formed the different variy leaders of
the Prussian Landtag of its purpose
To introduce a resolution increasing
the civil list of Kaiser William as
king of Prussia TO about $5,0OO,OOO.
The present allowance granted the
king amounts to $3,S25,000, no in
crease having been granted since
1883, when $4,000 was added 10 the
sum then received by him The rea-
son of the proposed increase is the
high cost Of imperial living now that
the emperor's son and daughters gre
no longer children, the generous sup
port he allows the opera and the
court theatres of Berlin anC Wies-
baden, and The expensive mainte-
nance of his many town and country
residences. All parties except the So
Cial Democrats appear willing TO ac-
cede 10 the governments wishes.
These latter, probably because their
opinion had not been asked in the.
matter announce that they will enter
strong protest against the measure
America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
CoNUNDRUMs.

What is it that stands on one leg
and has its heart in its head? A cab
bage.
Which can travel faster-a mail
with only one sack of flour on his
back, or a man with two sacks on his
back? The man with two sacks, be-
cause they are empty.
Why is the assessor of taxes the
best man in the world? Because ne
never undertakes anybody.
What is the most wonderful aero
batic feat? For man to revolve in
his mind.
What invitation would be dangerous
and disloyal to soldier? One asking
him to dinner and dessert
What is that which works when it
plays = and plays when it works? A
fountain.
Why is an egg overdone like an egg
underdone? Because it is hardly done.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
ELECTION RESULTS IN HUNGARY

AS forecasted last week the govern
ment has won majority in the next
diet. Contrary to expectation how
eN er, the victory of Graf Khuen-H ede-
vary and his party is a mighty one.
The. policy governing in Hungary's
elections, as explained in the Chroni-
Gle last week, no doubt gives decisive
advantage to the party in control. but
1t seemed scarcely possible that the
defeat of the parties headed by Kos
suth and Justh would prove to be as
overwhelming as reports make it.
Probably the deplorable attack made
upon the premier and his associates
in the cabinet at the close of the last
parliament has Influenced the Hun
garian electors. Advices from Buda-
pest at the time declares that such
would prove to be the case.-America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
THE POPE TO KING GEORGE

A letter from the Pope was present
ed to King George last week by the
Duke of Norfolk. The missive was
delivered at a special audience grant
ed the duke.
As Great Britain has no diplomatic
relations with the Vatican there is no
matter for surprise in the fact that
the letter was conveyed by the Duke
of Norfolk, as he is not only Earl
Marshall of England, but also the
recognized lay head of the Catholic
Church in England. The chief curiosi-
ty is to know the contents of the mes
sage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
THE POOR OF THE MIDDLE AGES

The Nation, in a review of Miss
Clay's work, The Medical Hospitals
of England" acknowledges that the
poor and the outcast were cared for
in the middle ages, and that their
wants were met in a spirit very diff
ferent from that which pervades our
modern warehouses. The monster
les were centers of beneficence and
charity, and in addition there was
an immense number of hospitals. In
England these institutions for the
benefit of the suffering numbered no
less than $50. Here provision was
made for the leper and the ailtng
poor, for the aged and the orphan, for
the shipwrecked or homeless sailor.
"One might fill a volume" observes
our contemporary, with praises of
the generosity of pious donors, and
sketches of the gentleness and good
will that reigned in these medieval
Gods Houses in the manner of
sunset picture by Fred Walker" But
for all that the nation doubts wheth-
er the middle ages were really char
liable and humane. 1t says that the
sacrifices made by saints and others
of deep sympathies suggest to it rath-
er a conscious and passionate protest
against the brutality of the rest of the
world than a natural expression of
pity. 1t is certain, of course, that
there was not then the same general
degree of refinement that exists to-
day, but it is not less unreasonable
that kindness towards those in need
of assistance was in the middle ages
more commonly regarded as an i'm
perative duty than it is now. The
ceremony by which the Church segre-
gated the leper is no disproof of this.
1t simply meant that isolation was
considered necessary, and that with
it was associated a function destined
to remind the afflicted that God chas-
tised them in order that they might
earn a higher heaven reward.