davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

: 2 What can I DO 10 reduce flesh.
. QUEsTIONER-
l. Here is a recipe for a lotion which
you may use to remove the tan:
Gtirie acid 0emon) ...-......,-,,... drains
Hot wafer --..--..---.............. II ounces
BoTaA '...s..r. r'..s..----.----.r--r. Grams
BED rose petals ounce
GIycefln----.-.--- ..-.--.-----..-.-.. ounce
Dissolve the acid and borax in the water;
tbroSeh ,elfy Ssg sfIer tgsn, Ho1 5o Is
decant the clear portion and add the
giycerin. Apply as often as agreeable.
3 II you wish 10 reduce flesh. you
should live on diet and exercise. Avoid
all starchy or sweetened food. all
cereals, vegetables containing sugar or
starch, such as peas. beans. corn. po-
tatOes. etc. Have your bread toasted:
sprinkle it with salt instead of using
butter. Mix, ! regret to say. If II be
pure and good, is fattening Skinned
milk may be drunk. Hot water is an
excellent substitute for other liquids.
Add a little of the juice OF lines or
lemons TO Il, If you choose. Limit your
sleeping hours to seven at the outside.
No maps.
II you cannot walk at least five miles
day. and do not wheel, go 10 one OF
the institutions where mechanical mas
sage Is given. Several OF my corresponds
ehls report excellent results from this
method OF getting the vigorous exercise
they require. The system is thoroughly
wholesome and not expensive. II reduc-
ing hesh one fact 10 recoliect is that
fat is carbon. Oxygen destroys or burns
out carbon. You must consume the car
Don by the oxygen You take through
your lungs. The more exercise the more
oxygen and consequent destruction of
iat by the one --ealthful method of cur
ing obesity.
The more starch and sugar you eat
the more carbon to burn away.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Massage Cream

Melt the hrst i've ingredients together.
beat until the mass Concrrtss. adding the
benz0ln, drop BY drop. during this process.
Extract % violet or any perfuns may
Be ADDED II agreeable.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
orange-Flower Cream

Melt the first three ingredients add the
S!ycerin TO the orangs-howeF water and
dissolve the bOTaI In the mixture; then
pour IL slowly into the blended fats, STIR.
ring continuously
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Jaborandi Tonic

so Il IS worth your while 10 apply the
tonic 20 the scalp rsiigiousIy until the
condition Of the hair is improved.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Il Clear Complexion

Dear Mrs. Symes
l Please tel me bow 20 obtain a soiis
pimples on my chin. Under ny eyes ! have
freckles. Would Z blood medicine clear the
skin? How Is the ionic q cider and mans
made and how often. should II be takent
2 Can a regular physician correct an i'm
perfect feature, o. must a specialist be con-
sultedT II 50. how can I ind out u such
a specialist Il located IL the iowa where
8 VIII msdicated rubber garments re-
duee the bust and VIII q rubber mask reduce
the facs7 NOT SIGNED.
/. To get rid OF the pimples, battle
them with hot water, and after drying
the skin carefully. apply the cream FOR
which I am giving you the recipe.
Cream for Pimples
salicylie acid -....--..-.-.-.......... 10 grains
Sa!one4 -.''...-.'.''.'..-''...'''''- dram
Lard .-.-...s-....4-. .-.-s.r.ssr' ounce
The freckles may, be removed by
bathing them with lemon juice.
a blood tonic has q great effect on
the skin. but it is wiser 10 take ply
sician's prescription than TO take one
which you are not sure that your sys-
TEN needs.
2. Derma tologists are the persons who
say that they can change a person
features. Before visiting one, however.
II would be advisable 10 have your ply
sician recommend a competent operator
3. Rubber garments and masks will
reduce the flesh, but any one wearing
them should be very careful that they
are anuseptieally clean.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Remedy for Warts

Dear Mrs. SymCs.
warts.
What can I do to make my hands soft
and white? IGNORAMUS.
The following is a recipe for a splen-
did Wart eTadicator:
subllmed sulphur..-.-.........I 10 grains
Glycerin ..,,,..,....,.......... fiuid drarns
Aoeue acid .-.----..---.-...-... ] fluid dram
Apply repeatedly TO each wert, con-
tinuing the treatment for several days. The
warts dry up and then drop on
TO whiten and soften the hands, use
the lotion made according 10 the fol-
lowing recipe:
Put into a bottle two ounces OF glycerin,
two ounces Of water. four tablespo0nfuls
OF lemon juice and a few drops Of caTboic
acid. Shake well. After washing and dry
Ing the hands. rub a little OF this mixture
into them.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
To Remove Tan

Dear Mrs. SYmes
!. Please give me an easy remedy 20 get
rid OF tan.
: 2 What can / 90 20 reduce hesh7
QIESIIONER.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Dissolve the acid and borax in the water;
infuse the petals for an hour strain
through Jelly bag after twenty-fOur hours;
decant the clear portion and add the
giycerin. Apply as often as agreeable.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
4 Smooth Complexion

Dear Mrs Symes
II YOU viii kindly aid 9 distressed girl
I Will be more than grateful.
! Please tell me how / can obtain a beau
tlfui. smooth complexion.
2 How may I reduce my hips?
8 What can I DO 20 promote the growth
OF eyeiashes and eyebrows1
What will make NY arms and neck
whlfe7 A CONSTANT READER
!. To have e good complexion one must
be sure that ali the organs OF the body
are performing their duties. You should
be careful OF your diet. One OF the most
important essentials is that the skin be
kept clean. The best kind OF soap
should De used. and all toilet articles
should be sweet and clean.
2. Here are directions for an excellent
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

saged into the skin with the tips Of the
fingers once q day
/ am not able to give my opinion OF
the artlcle mentioned in the first part
Of your letter, because IL is patented
one.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

l. Here is a recipe for a lotion VIII
-nu nay use 10 ra-nnNA the tan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
sxmnathizes with Labor.

THE multitude still clamors for
bread. The multitude still has the
right to live
With this bit of satirical comment on
current conditions, Archbishop Glen
non, at the new cathedral in st. Louis
last Sunday, placed the scriptures from
which he had just read the, miracle of
feeding the multitude on the three
loaves and five fishes, on the pulpit be-
fore him. Further on in his theme, his
grace said:
Labor unions have in the past &C
complished much for their members,
and consequently for the people at
large. 1t is to be hoped that under
this same guidance they will go on
ward in their work and not be led as
tray by the preachers Of impossible
things.
While I believe in labor unions,
however, 1 must confess that my keen
est sympathies are with the ordinary
unskilled laborer, who plods along and
worries and works and dies; who has
no home, and who, 1 fear, under pres
ent conditions of our civilization, will
never have one in this world. These
the hewers of wood and drawers of
water, have, in my opinion, the first
right to our protection ana consideH-
ton. For them should be decent liv-
ing wage. A day of rest should be
theirs. Such a one has furthermore a
right to religious influences, which will
straighten his burdened back and light
up with hope his otherwise sad exist
ence.-Catholic Register.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Our wild Lands.

Central Oregon is the heart of the
largest territory in the United States
without a railroad. Within the actual
state boundaries are some $4,000 square
miles entirely devoted to transporta-
ton facilities. Taking into considera-
ton northern California, Nevada and
southwestern Idaho, the railroadless
land reaches the astounding total of
SO. 100000 acres. Think of an area the
size of New England, and the equal
of New England in natural resources,
practically isolated from the world of
commerce. and this in the most pro-
gressive region in the far west Let
the man who says ''all the cheap land
is gone" and him who complains that
the west is crowded. consider that
in one central Oregon county alone a
million and a half acres of free gov
eminent land await the coming of the
home-makers. And be it known that
this huge and almost untouched empire
is no barren waste. but a land of on
portunity. Within it's boundaries are to
be found the finest belt of pine timber
in the west. a river unequalled for its
enormous and inexpensive waterpower
possibilities, hundreds of thousands of
acres OF virgin wheat land several
great irrigation projects. and virtually
unlimited agricultural. cattle. sheep
and dairying opportunities. One NAV
well wonder how it has come TO PASS
that this vast empire has been left a
dormant oasis, surrounded by rapidly
developing regions where transporta
ton is not Observation-Disclosures maya
zine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Population of the Earth.

The population of the known earth at
the death of the Roman emperor Aug
ustus, about the time of the commence
ment of the Christian era, was esti-
mated by Bodia, an Italian statistician.
at 57,000,000 The Romans knew moth
ing of Asia beyond the Indus river.
and nothing of Africa. save the Medi-
terranean states. But the human race
IN early times was engaged in con-
slant warfare, and it is recorded that
the temple of Janus. which could only
be closed when Rome was at peace.
was shut at the time of the birth of
Christ
But not only was the population of
the earth decimated by incessant wars.
it was devastated by terrible epidemics
OF disease which swept over every
country, so that in 1892, at the time
of the discovery of America by Column
bus, the population of Europe was
placed at 100000 Today Europe has
ten times that number. or 400. OOO.0
people, with about 100 to each square
mile
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
EUREKA, UTAH.

On Palm Sunday there were two
masses. and at the first the knights OF
Columbus received Holy Communion in
a body Messrs. P. Bonner, j. NJ. Hill
John DOnne1ly. Cyril and Charles Nc
Phee rendered several hymns in their
usual able and devotional manner. Rev.
Father Mannion addressed the Knights
in brief but soul-inspiring sermon
Before the last mass the palms were
blessed and distributed. On Holy
Thursday there was an exceptionally
good attendance at the alteration Of the
Blessed Sacrament. The exposition was
extended till late in the evening in or
der that those employed during the day
might satisfy their devotions.
The acolytes of st. Aloysius have a
new member-Master Carlos Roberts.
Little Maureeen Nelson of Park City
has come to live with her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Sheehan, and attends
st. Joseph's school. Her school friends
are glad to have her among them
again.
Mrs. John Shea was the guest of
Provo friends this week.
Mrs. Bonner and son Edward, also
Mrs. c. Z. Hush and daughter Mar
celia. returned last week from visit
in Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Fife returned
Sunday from a six weeks stay at Palma
Beach, Fla, Washington, d. c.. New
York and Chicago, Ill. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Flies brother,
]. E. Cosgriff, who has spent several
weeks in the east.
Mrs. F. w. Hanson and daughters,
Misses Gertrude and Irene, returned
last week from spending the winter IN
Oakland, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus ellis came from
Manitou. Colo, to attend the funeral
of their nephew, John A. ellis, who was
buried from st. Mary's cathedral last
Sunday. After the funeral they re-
turned to their home.
James McTernay who has been Sc
riously i'll at Holy Cross hospital, IS
progressing favorably.
Miss Josephine Munro is rapidly con-
valescing at Holy. Cross hospital.
Mrs. ]. G. Gibson and daughter
Eloise, who have spent the past two
months in Washington, D. c., with Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman. will be home
Saturday.
w. p. Noble and his daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Robinson and her child, are reg
istered at the Palace hotel in San Fran
cisco, Cal, for week or ten days.
Later lueg VIII ~ " LUIS AASCiSS anu
the beaches.
]. J. DAILY and his son. Albert, who
have spent the winter in Los Angeles,
Cal. will be home next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Judge and
son, who have spent the past month at
the St Francis hotel in San Fran
cisco, Cal, returned home the last of
the week.
Mrs. w z. Fife is home from several
weeks spent in the east
John F. McNulty, the popular under
taker of Rock Springs, Wyo., was in
Salt Lake this week.
Felix A. Sullivan, who came to Salt
Lake four months ago, will make this
city his permanent home.
A. A. Rourke of Ouray, Colo. was in
Salt Lake this week.
T. ]. Seaman of Dublin, Ireland, is
visitor In Salt Lake this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Altar BOYS.

A meeting OF all the young men OF
the parish over the age of 10 years will
be held in the church on Easter Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
purpose Of this meeting is to increase
the membership of the Acolytes
league. 1t is apparent that many of the
young men of the parish seem to- think
that having been permitted to assist at
the opening Of the cathedral, and, hav-
ing received all the blessings and glory
of that occasion, that further duty does;
not rest upon their shoulders. This So
ciety should be the largest and strong
est of its kind i'm the west and the di-
rectOrs. who are earnestly striving for
that end. sincerely hope that the good
parents Will see that their boys who are
DESTROYS Of the opportunity to assist at
the altar. are in attendance. The mem
bers of the league are urged to attend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
M. j, o'Meara.

On Wednesday morning solemn high
mass was celebrated in ST Mary's ca
thedral by Right Rev. Bishop Seaman
for the repose Of the soul of Michael J.
! O'Meara, who died on Saturday morn
/ ing. March 49, The Bishop was assist
er by Fathers Curran and Brennan.
| The music of the mass was under the
direction of Miss Nora Gleason. The
Bishop. after the mass, spoke in feel
ing terms of the recessed. He said, in
part:
I'VE have said prayers for Micheal
| O'Meara: We have sprinkled the casket
with holy water and we have incensed
him, simply because his body was the
tabernacle of the Holy Ghost It did
not need holy water nor incense, nor
anything else, because it was sanctified
by the beautiful soul that inhabited
it. l know what he was. He has sent
many good things ahead of him; he is
not on the shore naked. He may have
accumulated wealth. but does that fol-
low him? No, but he has accumulated
something greater and grander than
money. He worked not for perish
able things; his heart and soul was set
on the imperishable, that which would
follow him across to the other shore
and secure for him a mansion beauti-
fully decorated for the honorable life
he led here. This is the real philosophy
of life-not TO seek perishable things of
life, but the imperishable, doing good
things, charitable acts and noble deeds,
something that will follow to the other
shore, as this man did. He lived for
the other life; he never forgot it, you
all know that"
The interment was in Calvary GEM
etery, and a large concourse followed
the remains to their last resting place.
Father Curran offciated at the grave
side. We tender our deepest sympathy
to his brother, w. F. O'Meara; his sis
ter, Miss F. E. O'Meara, and friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
OBITUARY.

John A. ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs
A. j. ellis of 207 East South Temple
street, Salt Lake City, died suddenly
at Idaho Falls, Ida. March is, 1910.
He was born at Manitou. Colo, Feb
ruary 6, 1886 He was a member of the
Alumni association of the Sacred Heart
college at Denver, and a fourth degree
member of the knights of Columbus,
and recently became a member of the
Elks' lodge at Idaho Falls. John was
always active in church affairs, serv-
ing as an altar boy for many years,
and the last five years of his residence
in Colorado Springs he acted as usher
in st. Mary's church. Mr.. ellis came
to Salt Lake City last April, going to
Idaho Falls in July where he had just
completed the Salisbury Earl block.
The funeral took place from st.
Mary's cathedral last Sunday, Rev.
Father Ryan conducted the services
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
"summa" of St. Thomas.

From the London Catholic Times)
The interesting announcement is
made that the "Summa Theological" of
st. Thomas Aquinas Is being translated
into English by the fathers of the Eng
lish Dominican province, under the
editorship of Father Wilfrid Lescher.
o. P The translation now in hand
comprises Part l., which is in itself a
work of very considerable size. Many
parts of ST Thomas works have been
translated, but this is the first time
that the "Summa." his greatest work
has been sarbed III an English dress.
The Importance of such a translation
may be deduced from the Importance
of the original itself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
-------
Knights of Columbus Notes.

Rev. Dean w. r. Harris and Very
Rev. j. j. Guinan, S. NJ, We're visitors
at the meeting Tuesday evening. The
meeting was turned over to Lecturer
Tanning by Grand Knight Carten and
Rev. Dean Harris was called upon for
an address. He gave quite an extensive
lecture on his travels through Mexico
and Italy, and wildly portrayed many
incidents which he experienced while in
those countries. The dean expressed
his willingness to favor the council
with his presence at some future meet
ing. and no doubt a much larger crowd
will be present on that occasion. The
storm Tuesday evening seemed to
keep the members at home. and the
meeting was not as large as was an
ticipated
The first, second and third degrees
will be exemplified at Pocatello, Ida.
on Sunday April g. Quite number
of Salt Lake members expect to go to
Pocatello to take part in the degree
work
j. J. Riley is quite sick at his home
on Church street
The entertainment committee is
working hard to make the dance next
Tuesday evening big success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
Easter High Mass.

The ushering at the il o'clock mass
OF Easter Sunday will be attended to
by the regular ushers, who are: Messrs
Angus Mcclellan, B. O. Mecklenburg
James N Wright, n. c. Treanor, Jo-
seph J. Berger. J. Sullivan and DR..
James b. McEnany, members Of the
knights Of Columbus, under the direc-
ton of J. r. Canning. chief usher.
): x x
on account of the large attendance
which will be at the II o'clock mass on
Easter Sunday, pews will not be re-
served later than ten minutes after the
hour. 1t is sincerely hoped that pew
holders, if tardy, will not take eXcep-
lions to this one-day rule.
Pews on other Sundays viii not be
reserved later than the beginning of
the GLORIA"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
-------s-a~-e -------
Two Cathedrals Contrasted.

the greatest length of the new West
minister cathedral. London. which is tC
be consecrated in June, is $50 feet
The st. Louis MOI cathedral. now in
course of erection, is $50 feet long. The
greatest width of Westminster is 15G
feet, and of the St Louis edifice 212
feet. The clear open auditorium of
Westminster is $1,000 square feet, and
of the st. Louis cathedral 1880. The
height of the dome interior of West
minister is 112 feet, and of the st. Louis
building lis, the exterior dome rising
majestically 227 feet above the side
walk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Pilgrimage to Rome and Genoa, July
10. 1910.

At Rene, we carry out the wish OF
the board of directors OF the knights
of Columbus to thank His Holiness for
his blessing and plenary indulgence
obtained for the members of the order.
AT Genoa, we will have a grand cele-
bration and banquet to do honor to Co.
lumbuS.
We will have our own specially char
tered stea mship, and iii our tour of Eu-
rope our own special railroad trains.
If you contemplate a trip to Europe
next year, it will be decidedly TO your
advantage to write McGrane's Catholic
Tours, sos Fifth Ave-, New York City,
for rate, testimonials and other infor-
nation relating to knights of Column
bus Pilgrimages
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, and IL o'clock on sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. yes
pers and Benediction. at 1880 p. M
Week day mass at 7:3O a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
rick's church. Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'CLOCK
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ism during the month are: Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month: the Altar So
ciety every first Monday Of the
month: st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock. Choil rehear sal !
Tor cathedral choir, Friday nights AZ
O'clock; Junior choir every SATURDAY
at $3.50, and St. Cecilia chorus every
SUNDAY al $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
What All Need.

Experience teaches many things. In
the financial world the advice OF those
who have long experience in invest
ment affairs should be sought. 1t is
a duty one owes to himself and those
depending ON him TO safeguard his sur
plus funds by securities that are gilt
edge. and make his money earn legit-
imately what he is entitled to.
our experience of twenty years has
placed Us daily in touch with financial
and investment affairs of the most con-
sentative and profitable type.
In soliciting your investment bust
ness we give the benefit of our wide
experience in connection with fnan-
cial and investment matters Apply or
write to Salt Lake Security & Trust
Co, 80 Up. Main street. Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
w. p. ?. ST. Clair.

News of the death at Chicago OF
w. P. P. st. Clair, a well known rail
road man, and father of Mrs. c. II.
Jenkinson, wife of the assistant
treasurer &C the Oregon Short Line
in this city. has been received in this
city Mr.. st. Clair was formerly con
nected with the Oregon Short Line in
this city and had many friends here.
He acted for time as agent for the
Short Line at idaho Falls, going thence
to Chicago. He had relatives in Mon
tana. In Ogden he worked for the
Union Pacific under P ?. Shelby.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26

and spoke feelingly of the deceased.
Interment took place in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
A large delegation from the local
lodge of the Knights of Columbus and
the Elks attended the funeral. Among
the floral tributes was beautiful
wreath from his home council of
knights of Columbus $50 of Colorado
Springs. and one from council COZ of
Salt Lake City; also beautiful mound
from the Elks at Idaho Falls, of which
he was a member. and a beautiful
wreath from the local Elks The Por-
ter hotel. where he was stopping at
Idaho Falls until the time of his death,
sent beautiful remembrance in the
form of a cross of lilies and roses.
Many other offerings too numerous to
mention were received from here and
Colorado Springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
3of Salt Lake Security & Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

. We direct attention of our read 2
9. ers to the list of our patrons. 9
.. Those who advertise in The Inter g
p mountain Catholic are the most @
o substantial and reliable merchants. g
g business and professional men in 9
@ the community. Readers in adj 9
% joining states can safely write TO :.
% any Of the firms or business men g
% whose cards appear ia this paper 9
% q o 81 o o o o o o @ @ O g @ @ @ @ g