davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Catholic News of the Irlterrn0untain States


/ tioh School was filled with a very en-
lnuslastlc audience. 1t was the occa-
sion of the third annual commence
iLIent- The class was small, but made
up IN quality what it lacked in guam
/ 1ity. Miss Georgina E. Edison and
MISS M. Ruth Livingston made up the
class of 1900.
! The essays of both young ladies were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Livingston s
salutatory was quite to the point while
MISS Edison enraptured her audience
] with her yaledictory. A farewell al
ways awakens feelings of sorrow, but
when we see one bid farewell to child
hood and school life, it always awak-
ems nobler sentiments within us bring
ing US back in spirit to our own school
HE. Miss Edison succeeded admirably
IN awakening these sentiments, and
brought little tear to the eyes of
many But these tears, as Hon. Harry
j. O'Bryan, in his CLOSING address,
said, we need never be ashamed of
In his address Mr.. O'Bryan paid a
high tribute to the humility of the
good Sisters of Charity inasmuch as
they chose a concealed spot from which
to look on and see their efforts re-
Warded. His remarks were almost
drowned in applause
The following programme was rem
dered:
Overture, Midsummer Nights
Dream" --,-.,-,---,...--M endelssohn
Pianos-Bessie McGovern, Ger
trude Norton, Mary Salmon,
Amanda Messier.
Salutatory ..-.....M. Ruth Livingston
Chorus, Summer Fancies'' -
Pianos-Bessie McGovern, Ger
trude Norton.
Essay, THE Art of the Present
Age" -.-..--..--- Georgina E. Edison
FL Irocadero' ............ .Hesselberg
Pianos-Amanda Messier, Ger
trude Norton.
SHAKESPEAREAN MEDLEY.
Aria from "OthelIo".
..................Ge orgina z. Edison
Speeches from "Othello,'' Henry
: VIII etc. ........ James Laughlin
Speeches from Julius Caesar" etc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles Hagus
Speeches from las You Like IT,
Merchant of Venice ......-.
Observation-Disclosures. Madeira Bonham
Speeches from Hamlet" AS You
Like It." ETC.. M Ruth Livingston
Speeches from Romeo and Juli-
cite, Merchant of Venice.
............... Catherine Monaghan
Speeches from Hamlet" King
John" etc.....-....... Julia Bramah
Speeches from King John" king
= .
Speeches from Julius Caesar"
Richard III" etc.. Nita Smith
Speeches from Hamlet" Ode, etc.
Observation-Disclosures. Bonnie Bonham
Chorus, How Sweet the Moon
light Sleeps Observation-Disclosures.
PianOs-Bessie McGovern, Mary
Salmon.
Violin solo: a. Barcarolla No. 3
b. Petit Chauson d Amour. Demuth
Florence Sheedy, accompanied
by Mary Sheedy.
Essay, Hopes and Anticipations"
..................M NJ. Ruth Livingston
Grand Coronation Duet" $500. Herr
Pianos Mary Salmon, Bessie
McGovern.
ideals of Youth" -.
............Ge orgina E. Edison
Comforting of honors.
....... Hon. Henry j. OBryan
Class song Observation-Disclosures
Pianos-Amanda Messier, Bessie
McGovern. .s--
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
Dora Kagle. Mary Doyle, Della Geu
Augusta Weigand, Annie Crowley.

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co, Salt Lake City, yields per cent
per annum net. and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
DENVER BRIEFS.

Charles Connor was buried from the
Sacred Heart church last Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
ST. VINCENTS
ACADEMY,

PROMOTED TO HIGH SCHOOL.
Elizabeth Trieschman, Media Mclean,
Mary Sanderson, Blanche Fortman,
Christina Steinbach, Bertha Wirth.
PROMOTED TO s A.
Susan Mcdonald, Emma Proulx,
Loretta de Lorimer Kittie Russell,
Flora KlOs Mary Rowe, Alma Vose,
Agnes Flynn, Irene Lasalle, Catherine
Leonard, Margaret Moran, Lizzie Crow
ley, Bertha Mix, Lottie CLndenon,
Nellie LanglOis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

] Il
etery.
The Sisters of Mercy in charge OF
! St. GATHERINGS home moved into their
new quarters in the St. Cloud hotel, on
Detroit street and Sixteenth avenue
this week. They anticipate pleasant
summer in the temporary home they
have chosen.
In last weeks Denver news appeared
! a notice which read: Rev. FIR. Fran
els. O. F. NJ. died at the new. parochial
residence, 1913 Logan avenue, last Mon
day." This was a typographical error;
/ it should have been: Rev. FIR. Fran
els. 0. F. NJ, d-i-n-e-d at the new
parochial residence, 1888 Logan avenue,
last Monday
Miss Cora Shevniro is visiting her
/ friend, Miss Denver, in st. Louis.
Francis Kelly, who has been a stu
dent at Gethsemani college in kentuck
for the past two years, returned home
last Saturday evening. The young man
received first honorS in the graduating
class and was the winner of two gold
medals.
Miss Marguerite Hanna and Mr.. Jo-
evening at the residence of the bride,
1924 Olive street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Peter Mclean, a
classmate of Father Carrigan.
Mary Phyllis Campion, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Canpion, was baptized at the Logan
Avenue chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. Dennis sheedy has gone east for
a short trip.
Last Mondays News printed the
financial statement of the Cathedral
Parish, which appeared in the Inter
mountain Catholic May T.
The annual picnic for the benefit of
Mt. St. Vincent's orphan asylum will
be held Saturday, July Is, at Elitchs
gardens. The meeting at the Logan
avenue school last Sunday afternoon
selected the following officers of the
general committee in charge of the
affair: Chairman, John Corcoran;
treasurer, J. ]. HaguS; secretary j. ,.
MeGinnis. 1t is expected that the pic
mic viii be the usual big success. An
other meeting will be held tomorrow,
June "a, at 4 p. m. at St. JOseph's hos
pital oarlors, to make final arrange
ments.
The new addition to st. Joseph's hos
pital will be dedicated in a very SOL
emn manner tomorrow afternoon, June
"a
An alumni association was formed
Sunday afternoon by the young men
who have graduated from the College
of the Sacred Heart. The following
were elected as the first officers of the
association: President. James Stan
lev McGinnis; first president, John
w. Bucher; second vice-president,
Thomas F. Murphy; secretary treas
lIrer. ]. Henry Nichols; executive COM
mittee. the officers above named and
Philip F. A. Ryan, Professor Elbridge
S. HYDE and Henry c. Vidal. The first
reunion and banquet took place Friday,
June %, at the college.
.
Senator Adams, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at st. Jo-
sephs hospital Saturday morning, is
reported by DR.. Clayton Parkhill to be
well out Of danger.
a.Hermigild. or the Two Crowns"
played by the Sacred Heart College
Dramatic society at the Broadway the
alter last Wednesday evening, was a
great success in every particular.
.
Commencement exercises at the Sa-
cred Heart college took place on last
Thursday afternoon. We will publish
an account IN next weeks ISSUE:
%
The Hibernian knights held a picnic
at Arlington grove Sunday. and a more
pleasant affair would be hard to mag
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

The Sisters of Mercy in charge of
St GATHERINGS home moved into their
new quarters in the St. Cloud hotel, on
Detroit street and Sixteenth avenue,
this week. They anticipate pleasant
summer in the temporary home they
have chosen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Little Albert Stock, aged 2 years, 4
months, wash uried from Logan Ave
nue. chapel last Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

The funeral. of John McVeigh took
place from St Patrick's church last
Tuesday. Interment at Mt. Olivet GEM
etery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City. yields per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

inc. 1t was like great family party,
and the only lively feature was the
rivalry displayed i'll the contests for
the various prizes. There was not the
slightest feeling of emnity, but every
man went in to win, and when he lost
he was satisfied that he had done his
best. There were oyer 900 people pres
ent and they were all greatly pleased
with every feature of the affair
The closing exercises at Sacred Heart
school last Tuesday evening we're very
interesting and the work of the pupils
showed most careful training
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Rogan of the
valley have been receiving the con-
gratulations of their numerous friends
upon the arrival of twin daughters,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

The infant daughter of Frank Burns.
state boiler Inspector, was baptized last
week by the Rev. Charles E. Burns.
The godmother was Miss Agnes Cuda-
gaby, and godfather, Mr.. William Nal
low
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

In last weeks Denver news appeared
a notice which read: Rev. FIR. Fran
els. O. F. NJ. died at the new. parochial
residence. 1913 Logan avenue, last Mon
day." This was a typographical error;
it should have been: Rev. FIR. Fran
els. o. F. NJ, d-i-n-e-d at the new
parochial residence, 1888 Logan avenue,
last Monday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic
Z g & 3 & & & = Z. 3 3 I. 4. q Z !
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
BUTTE.
BISHOP BRoDEL HoNoRED.

tA4R4A%44%%4%%%*%%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Get your prescriptions put up at F.
J. Fehrensen's drug store, corner State
and First South streets.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Francis Kelly, who has been stu
dent at Gethsemani college in Kentuck
for the past two years, returned home
last Saturday evening. The young man
received first honorS in the graduating
class and was the winner of two gold
medals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Bishop ,Brondel was expected home
last Monday, after making several
towns in the state during the week to
administer Confirmation. He confirm
ed a class of fifty-tWo in MiSsoula Sun
day June 10. A class of about fourteen
at Deer Lodge, Corpus Christi. Friday
he was in Anaconda, and Sunday last
in Walkerville and Butte.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

The Novena to the Sacred Heart,
which began on Corpus Christi ends on
Friday, the Feast OF the Sacred Heart.
This is a pretty devotion, consisting of
the act of corsecratio to the Sacred
Heart, Litany and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. Quite a number
are Anaking the Novena this being the
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, it is
fitting and appropriate devotion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23

Miss Cora Shevniro is visiting her
friend, Miss Denver, in St Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
SOME pOsTCsRIpTs.


Tammanv will have $50 men at the Kansas
CITY convention.
Since 1891 Colorado has produced over s75..
ooo,0o0 In gold
French Canadians almost entirely use homo
grown tobacco.
Thus far in 1900 England has exported ST.
o'o,oOo less Rold than in 1899.
Free lunches in saloons have been for
hidden by the Des Moines council.
In ten months OF 1899 Bremen imported
1.ofob35 bales OF American cotton.
Fbree turpentine plantations of 10. 900 acres
each Will soon bo started in the South
The mortality In Rome has been reduced
WITHIN few years from Is per 1000 to Is per
1000
Five cantons of Switzerland have admitted
women to the business schools. and reported
good results
The Russian government proposes to carry
on extensive dredging operations on the
Amoor river during the spring and summer.
II has been decided to open a permanent
international Motor Car Exhibition in Ber-
lin. where complete vehicles and all their
parts and accessories will be shown.
The government owns many thousands Of
acres of land in New Mexico that have never
been taken UP. 1t is the finest country In
the world for stock raising.
Paris woman's paper. La Fronde. which
boasts that all its work was done by women.
has run foul of the law. which does not per-
NIT women to SGT type at night.
In poll OF New York Prosby terrain min
listers taken by n New York paper over so per
cent favored revision OF the creed and
about 13 per cent were non-coinmittal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
CROPS IN THE COTTON BELT.
Planting of Cotton and Corn About
Completed,

Following are tslegrsphic summaries
from climate and crop sections of the
weather bureau in the cotton belt:
Lou.siana.--Excess OF sunshine ard only
scattered showers favorable to farming
interests; rapid progress made IN cesn-
Ing fields OF grass and weeds; rice corn
aud cotton thar are up and sugar cane
deing well; moot OF corn and large por-
ton Of cotton crop planted; material i'm
proyement OF condition on truck farms.
Ark1rsls.-Ceol nights retarded growth
OF corn ana cotton; cotton planting near
Ing completion, early planted coming up
to good stards and bslng chopped out In
some sections; corn coming up to aood
stands and being cultivated, same dam.
aged by cut worms; wheat and oats do
ing nicely: potatoes promising in most
sections. bugs doing some damage: fruit
prospects generally good
Mississippi .-Ancrsased temperature
ample sunshine, absence Of rain greatly
improved crop outlook; cotton planting
continues, early being worked. stands
good, some worms repor ed; co,n on mi
lands hne stand being worked, Irish no.
iatoes, gsresns and fruit promising. cat,
excellent; nights soo for cotton: ra,n
needed ~ southern counties
AlabamA--,Faycrable, except pIxh,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The contributions to the fund for the widow
of General Guy " Henry received by the
Massachusetts committee to date amount to
$685.
Senator Depew has an average of fifty
in his political capacity and the figure there
fore covers but ono side of his correspond
ence.
The health OF the young king Of Spain will
necessitate his leaving Madrid earlier than
usual this year. Accompanied by the queen
regent. he Will. in few DAYS 20 to Cova-
donga, in Austria.
Senator Baker of Kansas says he started
his SON p. Burgoyne Baker. in the news
paper work because he believes journalism
is the best training for any young man, no
matter whether he intends to keen 1t up or
go into some other profession
Justice Harlan of the United States su-
preme court has been chosen president OF the
American Society of Religious Education at
meeting in Washington. to succeed Gen
eral John Eaton. the executive officer OF the
society for the past seven years.
William Rockefellers new and rare orchid,
which lis valued at $1,000. is cross between
a lindelyanum and a candatum. There are
only seven plants OF this variety in exist
ence. 1t took Mr. Rockefeller's gardener FIVE
years to get the orchid to flower properly
The next generation will sec the Gould for
tune pretty well cut up. there being so many
heirs. The richest of these will be Kingdom.
George Goulds eldest child His father is
rated at $4,000 900. Kingdom, though a mere
child. speaks German and French and has
picked no surprising knowledge OF yacht
II,r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10
ASSAULT ON oLnomARcARiNn.

The dairy interests are determined to
destroy the oleomargarine industry. Their
FIRST step to accomplish a. monopoly for
themselves in the manufacture Of butter
is taken in house resolution calling on
the secretary Of the treasury to reveal
the formula used in the production Of oleo-
margarine. And this is done despite the
fact that no reputable chemist In the
country viii dare take the position that
oIeomargarine is unwaolesome or that II
contains single deleterlous ingredient
1t Is to the credit OF the ways and means
committee that all but two of its menu
bers Joined in a majority report against
the resolution. But this could not pre-
vent the resolution drawing the fire Of the
house. nor of the debate that followed its
introduction, developing the fate that it
was in dangerous favor on the floor.
II the plea urged by the authols and
supporters Of the resolution. that its OBJ
ieet is to protect the public from the
consumption OF an unwhoIesome food pro-
duct, we're true and honest the resolu-
ton. TO the extent that Il should no; es-
tablish inquisi,orial precedent, would be
entitled to favor But this plea is neither
truthful nor honest. Behind Il lodges
the dairy interests engaged in the manu-
facture OF cheap butter. The producers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10

To the Editor of The Post.
Houston, Texas, May Good roads and
drainage, the great needs of the coast
country. seem likely to be solved, at least
for Harris county. The county board that
meets at the court house in Houston next
Monday will undoubtedly adopt unani-
mously an order submitting to vote Of
the people the proposition explained in
The Post by Judge Vasmer recently.
whereby 1i5 miles OF macadamized roads
can be added to those already completed
in Harris county and with no additional
taxation
Not dollar Of increase over our pres
ent rate OF taxes paid and ive or six
paved roads from Houston to the county
lmtsl Says a doubling Thomas how
can this be? The plan outlined by Judge
Vasmer is TO issue 100000 OF county
bonds, which can be sold at 3 per cent
interest and the 10 cents on 500 present
valuation of Harris county properties VIII
pay the interest on the 100000 OF bon a
and create sinking fund TO pay off the
bonds at maturity.
This 10 cents on the 500 is now levied
each year and has been collected for TWEEN
ty years or more and expended In repairs
on our county roads, almost wasted, as 1t
barely sutaces to keep them in decent re-
pair in dry weather, leaving very many
OF the roads utterly impossible Tor loaded
teams during a wet time,
Judge VAsmer also says with the pres
ent valuation OF Harris county realty this
same 10 cents of tax will leave a surplus
of s20, 600 10 keep the balance OF thu roads
not now paved In repair, and as the valu-
alton Increases, and II this plan now sub
mitted proves satisfactory, another is
sue OF bonds can again be made in a few
years and 100 or more miles Of paved roaus
can be built and yet not an additional cent
OF taxes collected by our people there
the small sum now paid each year.
The writer has heard this new depar-
ture for Harris county discussed in the
city and also in the surrounding towns
Of Harris county. and IS yet to hear from
single voter who viii not vote for this
proposition to make Harris county the
banner county OF Texas in ths matter OF
good roads and drainage II Is propose
TO make a good ditch on either side OF
these roads so Constructed 50 deep and
wide that lateral bitches can be made 10
drain the country for miles on each side
OF the paved roads. Our friends from the
country say OF the advantages % them
that the tims for the farmer to haul his
surplus cotton, corn. fruit or vegetables
10 the Houston market is when it is Toe
wet 10 work the lavd as II hes heen now
for the last six weeks. and be is ceorei
up al home and must do his hauling when
u gets dry, and at the very time when
he should be working his land at hcme
All this will be changed and our mar-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10

Bath. This period of disciplinary training.
oftentimes necessltsting disagreeable or
subordinate parts and daily exhaustive
journeys, caused her, nevertheless, con-
stantly to rally her forces and make every
effort tell in reaching that higher plane
upon which she eventually stood as an
unsurpassed actress,
In 1882 Mrs. Siddons received from the
new management OF Drury Lane an offer
OF three years engagement. For the
sake of her three children she agreed 10
reappear upon the stage from which she
had been so summarily dismissed. With
many misgivings lest her voice might mol
prove strong enough to efface the impress
si0ns of her former failure, she dragged
through a memorable fortnight of net-
vous rehearsalG. and finally appeared with
her beautiful S-year-old boy in South
erne'stragedy of Isabella" Her success
was instantaneous and lndisputable, cniy
second to Garrick's Incompatible first
night Garrick had retired from the stage
shortly after acting as Shylcck to Mrs.
Siddons' discreditable Portia Rumor
said that her early dismissal had been
largely due to Garrick's irritation over
her unintentional blunder in making him
act one of his fayorite passage with his
back to the audience a modification which
IL was difficult for the veteran actor 70
nrook. Mrs. Siddons always felt that he
fattered her unduly only to dash her
heavily downward. He certainly did not
discern in her early unequal efforts the
genius which was to make triumph Of
her temperance.
since tragedies were becoming increas.
ingly fashionable society lent its sane
ton to the popular enthusiasm and the
tragic actress became a social as well as
hlstrionic celebrity. Occasionally she
essayed comedy, but not with marked
mifthfulness. Tragedy was more favor
apie TO ner cast Of powers her extraordi-
n.Iy payslcal endowments, her weird ma
jesty, brilliant beauty and solemn do
NIFTY. So well We're these characteristics
combined in her impersonation of Lsdy
Macbeth that Charles Lamb said in his
Last Essays of Ella" 1--WE speak of
Lady Macbeth while we are in reality
thinking OF Mrs. Siddons," While playins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-10

complied with his request with such easy
grace that the delighted artist seized his
palette, and imploring her not to change
her first attitude painted her as We see
her today. Sir Joshua Reynolds seldom
signed his pictures, but in this instance he
painted 1t upon the border of the robe Of
the Tragic Muse, and justified his excep-
Il could not resist the opportunity OF
sending may name down to poserity OH
the hem of your garment"
In striking contrast to the social and
professional adulation of her maturer
years was the early life of Sarah Kenhle.
Daughter of Roger Kemble, manager OF a
company of strolling players, she was
born at the shoulder of Mutton an inn
at Brecknock, South Wales. sNotwtn-
standing his humble vocation, Roger KEN
BILE was we'll bred and Of unquestioned in1
tegrity iRgenuously decrihed by his wife
as "the only gentleman Falstaff that
have ever seem" Mrs. Kemble, also OF
play-actlng extraction gave to her daugh-
ter Sarah her striking beauty, her supple
and majestic figure, together with educa-
tonal advantages especially in music
far beyond her lowly station. AS child
Sarah was forced 10 follow the family
vocation, and strive after that intrepid
self confidence which she gained with
great difficulty In her maturity.
At II a mutual attachment sprung up
between Sarah Kenble and a Mr.. Siddons,.
an Indifferent actor in her fathers COM
pany of itinerants This attachment met
with the stern dlsapproval of the imperi-
Gus Mrs. Kembe, VINO hastily exiled her
daughter to the companionship of a coun-
try family Thereupon the disconsolate
Siddons dropped off into poetry" aud
sang to a sympathetic audience metricai
account OF the Punishment of Phyllis from
the company of her bewailing Colin. Mr.
and Mrs Kemble, although greatly ex-
asperated by these personal illusions fin.
ally consented to the marriage at COyen-
try. With the exception of his ill-iudged
poeticel ebullition of bad taste, Mir. Sid
Gems proved to be in every way commend
able--a model husband, devoted father,
satisfactory actor and an obliging cipher
in the household of genius.