davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
VARIETY IN LANGUAGE

Wherever we may have been born,
we use and accept as ours one Ian
guage from the Atlantic to the Paci-
fic. 1t Is hard, therefore, for us to
realize that in some parts of Europe
the real language of the country is
confined to the use of the peasant
population. In parts of Belgium, for
instance, Flemish is used by the
workman, servants, cabmen and the
poorest classes. French is the speech
of the rest of the population. The
street signs are printed in both. In
Finland the peasants spetak only Fin
nfsh. In the town Swedish (Which
has no relation whatever to Finnish)
is spoken, whereas the official Ian
guage of the courts is Russian Gull
uvated Firms depend for their liter
AZURE largely upon the outside world,
and are therefore conversant with
English, French and German.
Germany is fairly uniform in
speech, but there are two million
Wends living in or near the fens and
forests of the upper Spree. These have
kept their national customs and their
Slavic speech, despite the progress of
the modern Germans about them.
They publish six journals.
Although in America we have large
numbers of people whose mother
tongue is one Of the more difficult
and raFer languages, this class of pop
ulation is not very apparent in our
national life.-Journal Of Education.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
"FALLING Asleep

How do you go to sleep? How does
Mother. Nature charm away our con-
sciousneSs? First Of all, she throws
her spell on those centers of our bo-
dies that preside over the muscular
system, causing one group of muscles
after another gradually to collapse.
Thereafter powers of mind succumb
in regular order. First we lose atten-
ton and judgment. Then memory
goes, and imagination wanders away
in revelries of its own. Ideas of time
and space cease to control thought as
gentle sleep-the nurse of our life
draws nearer. Then comes the turn
of the special senses, beginning with
sight-eyelids close and eyeballs turn
upward and inward, as if to shut out
all light, the pupils contracting more
and more as slumber steals over US.
The turn of the ears comes-the
power Of hearing fades away. The
heart beats and breath is drawn more
and more slowly The heart beats
from ten to twenty times less fire.
Quently each minute, or five thousand
times less during the night, while
breathing is not only slower, but much
more shallow than during waking
hours. Temperature falls by perhaps
two degrees, and the body loses three
times less heat than when awake.
And so at last sleep covers man all
over-sIeep that shuts up sorrows
eye.-London Express.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
BE SYMPATHETIC

We must all realize that this life
is full Of sorrow, and if you person
ally have had the good fortune to es-
cape your share of it you are very
lucky. But do not on that account
allow yourself to grow cold-hearted
and unsympathetic to others. Those
poor people! Their lot is often so
hard, so lonely, so full Of misery.
We are here to heal the wounds
and bind the broken heart, and the
only way we can do this is by being
Kind, loving, and sympathetic. A
rev words of love and kindness will
do more to help a sufferer than money
sometimes. for heartsickness is much
harder to help than hunger and pow
erty. Show interest in others; try
to help them; go out of your way to
tighten the burden of the heavily lad
en- poor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
RLLED eANnt LCHEs.

Six ounces Of Sed, chopped,
chicken meat, two ounces of cooked,
chopped ham or tongue two heaping
Rblespoonfuls Of butter, good dust
Of red pepper, brown bread, three ia
blespoonfuls mayorra;se, two table
spoonfuls chopped parsley. Add the
butter 10 the chopped chicken meat,
ham or tongue, mix thoroughly, add
red red pepper, parsley, and rub
through a sieve. Cut some slices of
brown bread, trim off the crusts and
butter the slices. Mix the PURGE above
prepared with the mayonnaise, and
spread the butterec side of the bread
with this Roll UP firmly each slice.
then roll in wax paper. Any other
kind Of cooked meat may be used In
place Of chicken
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
IRELAND AND KING EDWARD.

Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, the
Catholic authorities and municipal
bcGies geenrally, have given public
expression of coincidence at the death
of King Edward VII. The Dublin cor
poration passed a resolution of SYM
pathy by 80 to Z, the dissenting coun-
cillors making it clear they recognized
the late kings friendliness to ireland.
but opposed on national grounds For
the first time a Nationalist lord mayor
of Dublin was present at the obse-
quies of an English king. The gen
eral mourning in ireland was in rec
ignition of the kings sympathy with
the national and religious feelings of
the people. Mr.. William Redmond's
letter to the prime minister on the
coronation oath is as follows:
'''You may remember that upon the
second reading of the Catholic dis
abilities bill moved by me last year,
you spoke very strongly in favor of
removing from the royal accession
oath of office the words which are so
very offensive to Catholics. The view
of yours so well expressed met with.
/ believe, favor from all quarters or
the house, with some few exceptions
Indeed, most of those who did not IA
vor my bill as a whole expressed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
TWO WAYS OF COOLING A ROOM

There are two methods of making
cool a hot room for sleeping at night.
One is English, one is tropic. The
English method is to put large
block of ice in bowl and let it evap-
crate in a room. The tropical idea Is
without expense.
This is to take a sheet, dip it in the
bathtub filled with cold water, wiring
it, then suspend in the center of the
room, not far from the bed. 1t can
easily be attached to a piece Of Irvine
that runs from one piece of woodwork
to another
The wind blowing on this sheet is
cooled and makes the hot room moist
and keeps the atmosphere refreshed.
1t is an especially good thing to know
in case of illness. where the patient
must stay in a hot city and finds the
nights too warm to sleep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
Personal NEATNEss.

Ones appearance has much to do
with securing a favorable opinion
from others. An exchange put it this
way:
1--WE cannot all be handsome, but
we can all be attractive in one way,
and that is through personal neatness.
There is something very winning
about a boy whose face shines from a
vigorous use of soap and water, whose
hair is smoothly brushed, and whose
clothes. though neither new nor fash
,onable, are still whole and clean.
Such a boy inspires confidence. We
som chow feel he is to be trusted, and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
CLEANLINESS OF ANTS.

No creature is more tidy than an
ant, who cannot tolerate the presence
of dirt on her body, says writer in
st. Nicholas. These little creatures
actually use a number of real toilet
articles in keeping themselves clean.
A well-known authority says their
toilet articles consist of coarse and
fine-toothed combs, hair brushes,
sponges and even washes and soap.
Their saliva is their liquid soap, and
their soft tongues are their sponges.
Their combs, however, are the gen.
uine article and differ from ours
mainly in that they are fastened to
their legs. The ants have no set time
for their toilet operations, but stop
and clean up whenever they get
soiled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
THING TO AVOID.

Gossfping.
Anticipating evils in the future.
Fault finding, nagging and worry
ing.
Dwelling on fancied sights and
wrongs.
Scolding and flying into q passion
over trifles.
Thinking that life is a grind and
not worth living.
Talking constantly about yourself
and your affairs.
Depreciating yourself and making
light of your abilities.
Saying unkind things about &C
quaintaances and friends.
Gazing idly into the future and
dreaming obtut it, instead of making
the most of the present.
Plying yourself and bemoanlng
your lack of opportunities.
Writing letters when the blood is
hot which you may regret later.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
A SMILING FACE.

There is sense as well as diplomacy
in the mask of the smiling face. There
is always something to endure in
every relationship. But one single
idea common to all of us is that some
other kind of a sinner that the one we
have to put up with would have been
more endurable. Anything but this
could 1 have forgiven" is aften the
thought of sufferers who fancy their
sufferings greater and different from
the troubles people are continually
covering up and burying out of sight
under the mask of a smiling face that
they may be able to live and go about
their daily work. Always the I'M
known pain seems slighter than that
which is known.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
PARENTS

The school vacations are here. 1t is
a. period of annoyance to you and of
danger to the child. But 1t is neces-
sary period in the life of these little
ones. It is your duty to guard them
against all danger. 1t is not necessary
for them to stray away from the house
at night during vacations any more
than at any other season of the year.
They should not be permitted TO asso-
ciate either in the day or in the night
with children of doubtful character.
Most of the dangers of youth arise
from the associations acquired during
the holidays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
Dv THE RIGHT REV. JOHN s
VAUGHAN.

ION being asked by his little nice
,1;,o To write something in her a.
Sn,, on how to be happy" the Bish
N took his pen and wrote as follows,
There once was a hermit
Who lived in a wood,
And the way to be happy
He well understood.
Now. 1 wanted to know
The true secret of bliss;
Ga I sought the old hermit,
And then / said this:
go please, holy Father,
I've something to say.
I wish to be happy:
PRAY show me the way"
The hermit he smiled,
And his sanity old face
Seemed beaming all over
With Gods holy grace.
And he said: ITO be happy's
gift from above,
To those alone given
Whose hearts are all love.
'You must love the good God,
And Go all that you can
To show you wish well
To each dear fellowman.
you must think less of self,
And of others think more,
7rbaD will low and delight
soon enter your door.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16

themselves in favor of removing the
words in the royal declaration of
which complaint is so justly made by
Catholics throughout the empire and
the world. Under the present sad
circumstances this matter becomes
Immediately pressing, and L venture
to ask you to take such steps as may
be necessary to relieve the new king
from the obligation Gf such really
exists of using language at the COM
mencement of his reign which must
deeply wound the feelings and outrage
the faith of SO many people every
where"
In the Gaelic language and musical
festival held during last week in Dub
lin, there were 1000 entries in a great
variety of competitions, dramatic, elo-
outionary, storytelling, essays, operas
vocal and instrumental performances
in various combinations. There were
plays and public concerts and oratori-
cal displays. in which only the Gaelic
language was used.-America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
uFrENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all Ques-
,;ons asked by the feminine readers of
the IntermountaiE Catholic. The wei
vnown character and authority OF her
repljes need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her. ano
will spare no pains in seeing that their
'nauiries are answered fully and care
s,1lv Write only OIL one side of the
naner. address letters to Miss Helene
Talaau. Inuermountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
AMOUNT OF SLEEP REQUIRED,

woman requires at least seven
hours sleep for the building up of
her system. Two more hours will re-
cuperate her body, and an extra hour
or two will restore her complexion,
make her eyes bright and keep her
form. elastic. The woman who wants
to derive the fullest benefit from her
beauty sleep will compose her mind
before sinking off into slumber.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
KINDNESS.

Kindness is worth while for its own
sake. 1t is a good in itself. Even if
its expression were insincere beyond a
doubt, 1t is still an agency for good.
Il makes life easier. You san pick life
apart and find nothing but sadness
and disappointment, with death to
crown il all. The strongest and brav-
est whistle only to keep their spirits
up. Nothing lasts. Beauty fades, JOY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
THE ROSARY.

A chain of gold. pearl-strung; a
symbolled cross;
The imaged form of Him who hung
thereon
For love, in whose great name the
prayer
Ascends for me, my sweet, when am
gone
Oh, vigils of thy heart! oh, sacred
pearls,
Worn by the fingers as thou pleadSt
my veal
The only answering mead have for
Thee
Is mine own soul, sealed with loves
scarlet sea!
Richard Wightman i'll April Cosmo-
politan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16

vate school near Slough, where his
propensity for playing practical Jokes
procured for him the punning nick
name of Merry Devil" The Cardinal
Secretary of State is one of the few
members of the Sacred College who
can speak English with fluency, and
is the only Cardinal who plays golf.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
THE ACTS.
nv c M p

BY S. NJ. R.
o God, I believe that Thou art God;
I believe that Thou art One in
Three!
My faith is founded on Thy words
o strengthen, God, my faith In
Thee!
o God, hope in Thee as God
Relying on Thy word divine,
L hope to gain eternal life
o strengthen, God, this hope Of
mine!
o God, love Thee as my God,
For infinitely good Thou art!
o strengthen this poor love Of mine
Until it doth consume my heart!
o God, believe and hope and love,
And yet l have offended Theei
L promise, God, to sin no more:
Do Thou in mercy pardon me!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
OUR NEIGHBOR's REPUTATION.

We should have a special care at all
times that we say nothing derogatory
to the reputation to another, unless 1t
is absolutely necessary. If we cannot
say something good, let us keep ST.
lence. There is no one perfect There
is no man but what has sinned-that
has not done some act in his life that
he is ashamed of or sorry for. The
mere mention of this act by another,
In it's naked simplicity, might do
harm; but who possesses sufficient
sagacity and impartiality to weigh the
actions of his neighbor, and to judge
him? Who has seen his heart-who
has traced his motives to their proper
source, and known the exact circum-
stances in which he has been placed,
or the temptations against which he
has been obliged to contend and fight
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
CARDINAL MORAN.

to Rome this year for the beatifica-
ton of the Venerable Oliver Plunkett.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16

if he. is looking for work. he will get
it much quicker than the boy who is
slip-shod and careless in his personal
habits. Neatness is not all of charac-
ter, of course, but it is a sign of thrift
and self-respect, and these are quail
ties that make for success in life"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
$500. 900 FOR RDUCATION.

Denis Broderick devised his estate
of 100000 to the diocese Of South
wark and Achonry, England, for the
education Of priests,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
CARDINAL WHO PLAYS GOLF.

Cardinal Merry del Val received his
early education in England at a pri-
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. DIEKENA
Wife of Michigan Represen-
tative to Be Taken Home
for Burial.

Brief services were held today AZ noon
a. the Dewey Hotel over the body Of
AIRS Mary Eliza Alcott Diekema, wife
of r Representative Gerritt J. Diekema, OF
Michigan. The body viii be taken 10
Holland. Mich. where the burial will
take place on Wednesday. Mrs. Dick
ema died yesterday afternoon, afte- a
lingering Illness.
Mrs Diekema was born in Holland,
Mich, forty-eight years ago. Both she
and Judge Die6ema received their edu-
cation at Hope College. They were mar
ricd in 1851. and 10 them were born
four children, Willis, John, Marie, and
Marguerite.
The Dlekemas first came 10 Washing
ton several years ago when Judge Dick
e!na was a member Of the Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission, and al once
became popular i'm the social life Of the
Capital Mrs. Diekcma possessed a
charming voice and sang often at so
Cicty entertainments here
A wear ago, the intestinal trouble of
which she died yesterday, made II I'M
porative that she give UP all social
duties. and she returned 10 Holland.
Mich. for rest and rCcuperation. Fall-
ing to improve there, she came back
10 Washington last January IN the hope
Of regai ininE her nealtR.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
BENJAMIN {. MOVES
DEAD N BALTIMORE
aged Engineer, Once Decor
ated by Russian Govern
ment, Expires.

Relatives i'm Washington received the
news this morning Of the death of
BENJAMIN r. Noyes in Baltimore, yester-
day afternoon.
Nj Moves, who celebrated his ninety
FIRST birthday in Jsnuary, was on OF the
oldest locomotive engineers Of the BaIu-
more and Ohio Rad.
IN IS5l Mr.. Noy6s accompanied Thomas
Wnans to Russia and superintended the
construction Of the first Russian rail
way between Moscow and St Peters
burg. He was then placed at the head
OF tho AleNandrofsk shops, where ne
gaye signal service anG vas presented
With a medal api the order OF Stauis-
laus Accompanying TIE mCdgI was a
letter signed 10y Count |oiStpT expressing
Imperial c0mmendaton for Mr.. Moves
construction of screw engines for Rus
sian gunbCatS. Nh Noyes returned TO
baltimore in 1s65, where he made his
home with his sOn-iu-law and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. George Eisel and Miss
Louisa Noyes.
Mr Noyes has many relatives and
friends in washington He was 4 cousin
10 Crosby Noyes, the late editor OF the
star a sister. Mrs. Sarah Meek. Of
T4f5 s street. IS living in Washington
now Mrs. Meek is in her eiEhty-eighth
year.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
EDMUND PENDLETON.
GLUBAAN. EXPIRES
Civil War Veteran Dies
After Illness of But a
Few Hours.

Edmund Fendleton. well known as q
member of most Of the fashionable
clubs Of this city and New York. died
suddenly in his apartment at the New
Willard about - o'clock last night
from au attack Of acute indigestion.
Nr. PenCIeton came 10 Washington
with mis- wife Friday evening from their
home IN Laurel. Nd Last night Mr.
FendIeton spent a. few hours with
friends. anG returned To- the hotel COM
planning of a pain i'm his chest.
His physician, Dr. Fremont Smith. Of
ls0> r street northwest, was called. and
prescribed for indigestion The physi-
clan had hardly Ici- the room before
.le patient grew rapidly worse. and he
fore assistance could be called. had eN-
Iirsd.
Nj. Pendletln was born in Cincinnati.
sixty years ago but had lived iu Laurel
.ur mary wears. As a NOuu,, man Mir.
Iscndlet,n served in the civil war. being
mustered out of the service when peace
vas declared.
The funeral probably viii be held Wed
,sday and iutement VIII be in Airing
1on Ccmctery Nj PCrdleICD's son.
Marcy PeuClCtCu. ard his sister NiSE
ChurinttC pCUdlCt1N are expected i'm
Washington today.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
CINCINNATI GIRL
A TEXAS SUICIDE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March I4-After
several attempts at suicide. Miss Flora
Schaefer, daughter Of Eugene Schaefer.
Of Cincinnati shot and killed herself In
q public park here. Continued study
had affected Miss Srhaofer'S mind.
Fourteen months ago size made an at
tempt TO shoot herself iu New York. and
was then sent 20 her aunt in San An
touio. Her father Is wealthy. anG has
large business interests iu various parts
Cr Ohio.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21

officials began policy OF ignoring Law
violation. The wages OF this sin IL
desth and there lie no occasion for
surprise when the wages are paid.
The officials of Newark may lose
their positions As the result Of this
tragedy. They should lose them. Blu,
che officials are not alone TO blame,
The blood OF these dead men 10 also
upon the business men of Newark who
demanded, as a matter of business
dollars and ceUts-that the officers
should not enforce the law. There he
no way to reach them, bat neverthe-
less they are the real culpriis, the
officers merely being the accessories OF
the crime.
community is appalled, when oc-
caSlona lV some man is shot down IN
cold blood for few paltry do lars In
his possession. But there are business
men in every town in the and who,
because it will make them q few dol
lars, demand conditions that result In
robbery, suicide, homie de, poverty
and disgrace and vet consider tn M
selves good citizens. They are criminals
beside of which the casual robber 10
an angel Of purity. They do with open
eyes and calm Judgment what bad
whtskey and warped judgme nt do for
the brutal hold-up artist. Both are
out after illegI timate gain. but the
rObber meuaces but On4 or two mem
bers where the business man meuaces
all organic d society.
When man Tells you that the en-
forcement of law regulating the sale
OF liquor, suppressiug gambling and do
ing away with houses OF prostitution,
Is menace 20 business and that the
official who is EMO cling those laws is
the enemy OF civic progress, he Is tel
ling you that dollars mean more to him
than the pure and upright lives OF his
sons and daughters aud the sons and
daughters of his fellow citizens, and
unless you are willing to face conditions
which the people OF Newark, Ohio, are
now experiencing, with perhaps your
own relatives as the pawns, do not
trust his judgment.
The enforcement of law will not do
away with crime, but it will reduce 1t
to minimum and 1t will give us COM
munities where honorable and virtuous
boys and girls can be raised and where
citiZeus can attain near and nelrer
those ideals OF citizenship which make
for public content, equity and ulti-
mately, material pr0sper,ts.--Yankton
Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
Lower Civil Bend
at this writing

Fine weather at this writing.
Mrs. T. A. Brooks spent Sunday al
W NJ. Miners.
Chas. Kneebone visited friends in
Iowa, Sunday.
Oleve Wynn and wife visited at J..
Derocher's Sunday.
Alex. Wynn made a hyiug trip TO
Sioux City Monday.
Cleave and Jobnuie Wynn drove to
Sioux City Saturday.
Fred Simons and wife, OF Elk Point,
visited in this vicinity Sunday,
Mary seems to be pretty down heart
ed since the kid has gone away.
Quite number from here attended
the show In jefferson last week.
Most of the farmers are through
harvesting their winter wheat.
1t takes cute kid like Louie TO
play ball with the yellow suits.
Chas. Coverdsle of Elk Point visited
in the lower part OF the Bend Sunday.
Louie Visuaw and beat girl spent
Sunday evening at the D. A. Jessop
home.
The death OF Mrs. Maud Waterman
IN California was quite shock to her
many friends hereabouts
The Jefferson nine played the Civil
Bend nine. The score was to II In
favor of the Spring Chickens.
Wonder what's the matter with
Jefferson? They seemed to be pretty
slow Sunday! Say, boys, you will have
to hurry up II you catch up with the
Spring Chi ckens.