davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
FOR MS MOTHERS SAKE.

The florists boy had just swept
some broken and withered flowers
INTO the gutter when a ragged urchin
oarted across the street. He stopped
over the pile Of mangled flowers, and
came at last upon a rose seemingly
IN better condition than the rest. But
- ne tenderly picked it up the petals
Luuered to the ground. leaving only
ens bare stalk in his hand.
lie stood quite still, and his lips
qulFered percephbly. The florists
boy who had been looking at him
severely, felt that his face was soften
lug. What's the matter with you,
anyway he asked.
Inc ragged little fellow choked as
i,e answered: It's for my mother.
nlie sick. and she can't eat nothin',
a an 4 thought il she'd a flower to smell
- might make her feel better"
a 9ust YOU wait a minute" said the
lloflsts boy as he disappeared. When
ne ~ came out upon the sidewalk he
'e-o ID his hand a beautiful half
gpeHed rose which he carefully
el.apped in tissue paper. There" he
''u' take that to your mother"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
DOMESTIC EDUCATION IN FIN
LAND

Baroness Aletta Korff. an American
girl and Bryn Mawr graduate, who
is the wife of an official in Finland,
is reported as saying that one of the
first things the women of Norway
did with their ballots was to get the
government to start schools of do
nestle training for girls.
These schools are intended to
teach young girls to become efficient
and capable wives and mothers says
the baroness. "They are becoming a
most valuable factor in the cultural
DEVELOPMENT of the country and are
doing more than perhaps could be
done in any other way TO raise the
general standard of living"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
TO KEEP NEEDLES.

A soda mint bottle, with a little
screw top, makes an excellent holder
Tor needles, to keep in the work
ing. II is especially good for damp
climates, as the needles will not rust.
IL can be made a thing Of beauty by
covering it with a bit Of the material
OF which the bag is made preferably
ELK, as this will work up better), and
Workbag given for a present is
doubly acceptable If some such little
la'ng as this is added to give a dis
Ilnctive touch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
snPMCTTY Us coon TASTE.

Think OF the woman whose house,
whose appearance, whose converse
ton creates the best impression, and
You will realize that absolute simplic-
Ity is the secret
Remember this when selecting
your clothes, decorating your house,
also when you meet strangers on your
holidays
Unfortunately simplicity is not al
ways cheap. You will often have to
pay more for the hat of simple lines.
The forcks of fine material and ex-
Quisitely simple design than you viii
for something more ornate and dash
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING EVE.

(By Adelaide Proctor
My God. 1 thank Thee, who hast made
The earth so bright,
So full of splendor and of JOY,
Beauty and light;
So many glorious things are here,
Noble and right.
thank Thee more that ali our JOY
Is touched with pain;
mat shadows fall on the brightest
hours,
That thorns remain:
So that earth's bliss may be our guide
And not our chain.
thank Thee, Lord. that thou hast
kept
The best in storel
We have enough, yet not too much
To long for more;
A yearning for a. deeper peace
Not known before
l thank Thee Lord that here our
souls,
Though amply blest.
can never find, although they seek,
Nor ever shall, until they lean
on Jesus breast
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
RuIGARIAN CUSTOMS.

The Bulgarian peasants have twice
as many holidays and festivals during
the year as are observed among the
Latin or Anglo-Saxon nations. There
are the feasts of the wolves, the
goats. the dogs, the shepherds, the
old women, etc.
These people think nothing of
wasting their time. In dealinng with
them one must be exceedingly pa
tent and content with slowly ac-
ouiring an influence for good among
them, since often their hearts are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
BOTH HAD THEIR GRIEVANCES

Say, look here, I don't like to kick,
but really, have stood it just as long
as I can. Every night somebody in
your house keeps the pianola going or
else starts the photograph, and 1 find
it impossible to get the sleep I need
Understand, like you and your fam
lily as neighbors all right, generally
speaking, and I'm sure you don't in
tend to make it disagreeable. It's Just
a case of not thinking of the rights
and the comfort of others That's the
great trouble with most of U.S. We
forget when we are enjoying ourselves
that we may be making it mighty I'M
pleasant for Others"
You're right, old man, and 7 don't
blame you a bit for complaining. BY
the way, there is a little matter [ have
wanted to speak to you about for
some time, but I've felt some delicacy
in approaching the subject. Why is
it that you let your roosters begin
growing along about daylight? They
make it almost impossible for us TO
get the sleep we need, and why do Won
NOW your lawn on Sunday mornings?
Please understand that [ don't denv
you the right to spend your SUNDAYS
in any way you see fit, as long as you
don't interfere with the rights and
comforts Of others, but this thing of
starting in to rattle a lawn mower at
5 o'clock every Sunday morning--the
one morning in the week when the
majority of people would like to sleep
seem to me to indicate
that you have much regard for your
neighbors. Now, I'll tell you what I'll
do-I'H compromise with you
whats your propositions"
9TH see that our music is STONED
every night at 10 o'clock if you viii |
keep your ROSTERS and the lawn now |
err quiet until Z in the mornings"
20, pshaw! There's no use talking
to you. 1 had an idea you could lis
ten to reason, but I see I was mis-
aiken. Morning
Morning. Chicago Record-Her-
lid.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
An AWFUL BLUNDER.

| Il never did like that suit
Bigley jumped up from the break
fast table with a show of Impotence.
II can't help it if you don't" he ex-
claimed. paid $50 for it, and 1 can't
afford to throw it away.
A pause.
But I'm going to-" he added, saw
agely. i've suffered enough in it. 1t
is too small, and I simply can't stand
it. 1 put it on this morning for the
first time in weeks But I'll take it
off and never wear it again. You can
throw it away"
Well" cried Mrs. Bigley, Imagine
what you would say to me if l should
throw away any of my clothes because
they didn't turn out we'll"
Nonsense! wouldn't mind it a bit.
What's the use of making myself I'M
comfortable? 1t doesn't pay
That's the difference between US.
You can afford to make those expert
ments, but l can't. I'd never hear the
last of it,"
II should want you to do just as
am doing. Well, l can't wait to get
this off"
He was gone ten minutes. He reap
peared in another suit.
L
'Give it away. Throw it out. 1 never
want to see it again Goodby. I've
just got time to catch that train
He kissed her and hurried off
When he got to the train he sudden
" put his hand in his pocket and re-
membered that he had forgotten his
purse, which was in the pocket Of the
waistcoat he had discarded. Was there
time to go back? No. He had enough
to get him to his office
But that $50. Ali His wife might
give away the suit to some one, and
forget to go through it.
He hurried to the phone. She an
swered almost immedia tely.
Say! I've been thinking about that
suit Perhaps you would better not
give it away. 1 may be able to have
it altered.
did you think-"
co." carelessly, 81 don't know but
some one might come around today
Just hold it till ] come home. Put it
in a safe place and I'll see about it.
"All right"
Bigley smiled TO himself all the way
in. He congratulated himself on his
presence of mind. He might have
that $50, and his wife?
When he came home that evening
he was met in the hall by his wife
She had on her street dress. She had
Just come in.
Where have you been?'' he asked.
Shopping"
He turned pale.
What did you get?''
"A lovely cape-for $50"
Where did you get the money!"
"Out Of your clothes. Do you know,
my dear l shouldn't have thought of
looking there if you hadn't tele-
phoned. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Oon1dn' s I)orId
CONDUCTED BY HELENE vALDAU.

poured on that the salt will absorb
This should stand for twenty-four
hours, when it should be removed and
the surface rubbed with soft cloth.
IL all grayness has not disappeared,
repeat the salt and oil bath.
For removing discolorations of fruit
from teeth or hands salt is excellent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Il enjoy quiet smoke" said man
to a fellow passenger on a liner.
We'll" said the stranger, moving
across the deck, you will never be
troubled with crowds while YOU
smoke cigars of that brand"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

hard and obstinate and their spirit
rebellious and untamed.
The year 1909 opened well, but the
long drought is drying up the harvest.
We have gathered our people to-
gether and have prayed for rain, but
as yet this season our petition has
not been answered.
The schisnatics regard all our re-
ligiOus exercises with apathy They
know how 10 make the sign of the
cross, and, the name of God is ever
upon their lips, though not always
spoken with reverence, but they do
not pray publicly for rain. The Turks
of Godjileri. the next village, have
made the schismatics ashamed to join
our professions, although, of course,
they are as anxious as we are that
the long drouth may come to an end,
1t is not the custom to pray thus
in this country they say.
Here in the east custom is even
more tyranical than in the west and
is responsible for many absurdities.
A PATHETIC STORY.
From British East Africa a mis-
sionary sends US this pathetic little
story:
Some six years ago a young girl
who had been reared at our school
became interested in a pagan young
man, who wished to marry her. |
warned her that the Church does not
allow a marriage between a Christian
and pagan, but she was infatuated.
She returned to her village and the
wedding was celebrated with all the
native superstitious practices and
customs. Time passed, the woman
came no more to the mission, but
after while the sisters heard she
had fallen into ill-health.
Fortunately, this illness brought
the poor young woman to a realiza-
ton of her error. Repenting, she
sent messenger to beg me to go and
see her. I complied with her re-
quest and found her in great misery.
Shedding tears of contrition she en-
treated me to permit her to return to
the mission. She is now with the sis
ters. Her malady is, I fear, incura-
BILE, but she has been Teconciled to
God and is resigned to His Will.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Tea, Coffee, Spice.
COOK TEA & COFFEE co.

There are as 5ocd Fish III the sea az
have ever been caught, and some OF
the best that ever were caught are at
our market.
There is great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad,
Roe, Salmon, Halibut and many others
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
KaundrIes.

Lumber and Building Material.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

J. s. JENSEN & SONS.
Reliable jewelers.. IS Main st.
The new era., 1910-10-27

the greatest number and with the final
end i'll view that the people them
selves shall control and manage their
governmental affairs.
my legislative record covering a
period of eight years, will show that
have always supported these prin-
ciples and If successful in this ambi-
ton, my gubernatorial career will be
a continuation of the same lines I
have advocated in the assembly.
eff elected, shall see to it that the
expenditures Of the various depart
ments are kept to the lowest possible
limit In no event will they exceed
the appropriations. shall also re-
fuse to approve any appropriation
bills enacted in excess of the possible
revenues of the state"
The new era., 1910-10-27
kept lot OF reformers from doing
away with the Democratic state or
Knnization."
Senator Scott: I'VE did as much
as We had reason to expect would be
done"
REGISTRATION BILL VICIOUS.
Patterson Says Measure Passed b,
Extra Will Increase Election
Frauds

Frauds
Senator Patterson's opinion Of the
extra session registration bill.
The Big Mitt bill has passed the
legislature. In the name Of every de-
cent voter of the city of Denver and
the state of Colorado, The News calls
on Governor Shafroth to refuse his
signature, and to veto this bill which
would leYalize election thievery.
There is no need to 60 into detail
In pointing out the viciousness Of the
so-called registration bill to q man like
Governor Shafroth. He has had ex-
perience with practical politics. He
knows how the registration lists were
padded in the old days, before Mayor
speer's claws were clipped. He knows,
for he was elected to congress by
those fraudulent votes, and rightly
won his nickname Of Honest John"
by refusing to hold office to which he
was not entitled. The bill now before
him asks him to authorize and protect
the frauds which he repudiated then.
The News is well aware that with
out registration bill of some sort,
the primary law will be imperative.
But the primary law will not be ef-
fective until 1912 and there will be
plenty Of opportunity to enact reg
istration law at the regular session OF
the next legislature.
The new era., 1910-10-27
STEPHEN AND "souARE DEAL"
Republican candidats for Governor
Promises Business Administration.

Adherence to the policy OF square
dear to all, support of the Roosevelt
and Taft ideals of government, guar
antee of business methods in conduct
ing affairs of state and rigid economy
in handling its finances, is, In brief,
the platform upon which Senator John
B. Stephen of Colorado City asks cleo
| ton as governor on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Stephen has made his po-
sition plain in a statement given out
+, just before the Republican state con-
lvention. This declaration appealed to
the peoples convention" at Colorado
Springs so forcibly that delegates al
most unanimously demanded his nom
ination. 1t is a statement that will ap-
peal to every Coloradoan, who sin
cerely desires business administra-
tion.
| Mr.. Stephens statement follows:
"If elected governor of Colorado,
shall as far as comes within my
power support the Taft and Roosevelt
policies of national progression and
shall work for the enactment of those
local measures, which will enlarge the
powers of the people of Colorado to
act for themselves in matters pertain
ing to state government.
1.-The Republican party has been the
|
years. All beneficial measures that
have been enacted nationally have
come through our party and it's record
in the several states shows that it
has been the organization through
which the Individual states have made
their greatest advancement, therefore
believe it to be for the best interests
OF Colorado that our party shall be
entrusted with the administration Of
state affairs.
81 believe with former President
Roosevelt that every interest is en-
titled to the same protection which is
accorded to every individual so long
as 1t conforms to the law"
THE man who has the power to act
is to be judged, not by his words, but
by his acts, and by his words insofar
as they agree with his acts.
"This principle uttered by former
President Roosevelt early this year,
expresses my view and it can be ap-
piled to the administration of Presi-
dent Taft. His acts can certainly be
compared favorably with. not only his
promises, but the promises Of his
party in the platform upon which he
was elected. The results President
Taft has actually achieved justify all
prediction pledges. II l am chosen
chief executive of this state, l shall
endeavor to secure the enactment OF
laws that will advance Colorado's in
tsrests, commercially, politically and
morally. believe state government
should progress the same as any 9th
er institution, but that progression
must be along the right lines Away
Having in mind the greatest good ID
The new era., 1910-10-27

The present phenomenal prosperity
has been won under tariff made in
accordance with certain fixed princi-
pies, the most important Of which is
an avowed determination to protect
the interests Of the American produc-
ers, business man, wage-worker, and
farmer alike.-Ex-President Roosevelt.
The new era., 1910-10-27
HOW DEMOCRATS SEE EXTRA.
Party Leaders Find no Excuse Fol
squanderino tho Peoples Money.

Senator Cove: "It was an illegiti.
mate expenditure of money. No emer.
gency existed. 1t was purely parti-
san scheme for personal ends. These
personal ends have been accomplish
ed, but no good came to the state OF
the party"
Senator McCue: I'VE have not &C
complished thing that could not
have been accomplished in the regu.
lar. It has been failure
Senator Ehrhart: mo, we haven't
pleased everybody. Still we got more
than expected"
Senator Casaday: eat any rate we
The new era., 1910-10-27

The Republican party was born be-
cause Of a principle, and 1t has lived
and grown because Of principles too
sound to be overthrown, too deep to
be effaced.-James 8. Sherman.
The new era., 1910-10-27

How often do these people eat
msatf" IL question the American In
Europe finds himself asking whom
looking about among wage-worksrs.
Meat IL usually from 25 to 100 Per
cent. higher in price than in the Unit
ed states.-samuel Gompers.
The new era., 1910-10-27
LEGISLATIVE
RECORD MADE
BY CONGRESS-

CONTINUED from 1st Pass3
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
! 3Santa Claus Is Coming!

He'll be before
That oumaeo eftd hoppmg not
owmwahon tbeo itt ed d is My
great sppgh
RrShf meeD
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
In The Cloakroom
u &au;;nc Prom Sk;rte n II 0H

Entire line of Wooden Novelty
Cloth Skirts, regular values
from $3.50 to S12. so, choice
at 1-3 off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07
FnTTnRIAI PACE fn1 THE TAcOMA TIMES
'iiOiA1Ll fa1I " I'LL 1fANONlfA 1MA PUBLISHED "'I
SUFFRAGE EDITOR DELUGED WITH BALLOTS
THE POLLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT NOON
The polls close

it is e1th
# TIW t be atA headt has eena
men peM
in II md Of
of
wan
Well do heya
dominate Of
will be
tn struggled rsufrag
readers will
ter ft adon
o they desreto
not ofw
of
he ye or
nunca iont h hrageEd for TbeT Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07
Henri's loot to Arms

Col Henri Waterson has already gone the
OF 1912 Armed visor lance accouchant
noustachos hyperion stened
with Starryeyed Cod
dess Of Reform OF his
ing horse the glorious old warrior squirting to the fray
flock of windmill the trembe
their
Henri Is through the land
sentiment
there when putting down
things that threaten the republic.
columns Louisville Courier-Journa doth Henri
burn with exhibits showing the country going the
anyhow Rooseyelm but don't
minute think milk whatever in the oocoanuts
skim the following off cream;
to be elected. it must be through
potency majority prefers his personality and
houses OF
courts"
Colonel, that's JUST WHAT THE PEOPLE.
the substance OF Rooseyelsm ana It Is no
ghost to be by the modern Don Quixoe
ARE their trust In strong person
atty They The courts
packed the
violate all consideration
tired of by hired nunc
that the indirect agencies OF
privileged interests.
potent people In Roosevelt strong
afraid to puneture party fraud
a They look him as about the only
they've and it's going
other executive could have
done with third term
Barring and things like that
with slogan pretty
siderably
aNIORE BIG STICK AND MORE JURISDICTION TO TEDDY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07
NDLA YTME ~
@2TORIES~
THEE MAY QUEEN.

May day." as all children
should know, Is the very first day
of the month. 1t 10 an English
holiday and is always celebrated
in England with flowers and a
May pole dance.
This May day Ruth and her
little friends we're going to the
park for the May pole dance. On
the way they passed the. hovse
where the little blind girl. bemiie
lived. ii
"How I wish she could so with
us!" said Ruth.
'tBut she couldn't see," argned
another little girl. "AndlA we
would have to lead her around"
But an idea had popped into
+Ruth's curly head. She Would
go back and get Janice--the 9TH
ter children might so on. -
After the first song had been
sung Ruth felt repaid for, hsy-
ing lost her place in the dance by
hearing Janice exclaim: "Why,
it is just like heaven! The iittle
girls must be as pretty as angels
in their white dresses. But you
are the fairy queen, Ruth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-07
(AFFaR1MAlTuvE.)
By Mrs. #. p. Morse,

Certainly women should be &C
corded fun suffrage on equal
terms with men.
They are amenable to the same
laws-civil and criminal; they
are subject to the same assess
ment and taxes; they> are in all
other social and political affairs
Iclassed as citizens of the state and
nation, but when 1t comes TO the
Electorate they are placed in the
category Of aliens. idiots and COM
Ivicts.
They tell us women don't
want the ballot" Neither do all
men. Millions OF men never vote
or seldom do. In the vastly i'm
portant recent city election even.
scarcely half the men voted and
1t took daily hammering for weeks
by civic bodies and press to get
them to even register. In several
important elections last year
scarcely one-fourth of the men in
Tacoma voted. Yet no one urges
that those who did want to do so
should be DISTINGUISHED.
AS a matter of fact the proper
ton of men who are really pro-
gressive. who are really posted ON
political affairs and there ahso-
lutely qualified to vote intelli-
gently is very small; considering
the opportunities and encourage
ment given women along this line,
probably smaller even than that
of women.
But there are earnest men who
leaven the whole lump OF mascu-
line electorate and there are intel
iigent women who are interested
In the city. state and nation and
full opportunity should be accord
ed both on equal terms for ex-
pressing their intelligence In the
ballot box.
The woman who is really a
home builder wants to vote. The
woman whose sons are being turn
ed Into cigaret smoking, tobacco
chewing. beer guzzling devotees
OF masculine vices wants to vote
The woman whose husband is be-
ing baited to ruin by a aquor
traffic legalized by men wants to
vote. The woman whose daueh-
ter is being trapped and sold into
white slavery while official elect
ed by men encourage and wink
at the traffic. she wants to vote
and In the divine justice of. the
case she is making up her min
she wifi vote.