davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

Mrs. -, East Thirtieth street. near
: Madison avenue l do not give the
4 number or name. although 1 should do
so; but l have them written down in
my little book for future reference. AS
1 am about to step out of the door 1
notice there are four or five curious on
lockers standing about. I draw back
dismayed. This causes one or two more
to stop.
This will never do I say quickly,
Sin moment we will have a crowd,
and 1 can never face even these few
oh, come right along says the
night sergeant. They'll never notice
you if you walk bravely out"
But l can't face them" 1 say, now
beginning to realize my position and
feeling just a bit ashamed of my boy S
apparel.
Now, I had been particularly in
structed to go to the basement door;
but in the general Excitement had for
gotten all about it, and it WAS not until
1 had walked up the stone steps and
rung the bell that l remembered my
instructions. Then 1 fastened down
the steps, wondering vaguely why it
was necessary to go to the basement
when the door was opened from above
and then quickly closed. I ran up the
steps and tapped on the glass door.
lSllO- SdlO, anu IIleIl SlclL ISO
PLAYING ESCART.
My most interesting experience was
the escorting of two pretty young girls
home from the Manhattan theatre oh,
what dreams they were! One beauti-
full blonde, with wavy, golden hair (na-
turai gold, a perfect nose and pearls
for teeth, and the other with raven
tresses and the sauciest eyes and most
kissable mouth that it has ever been
my good fortune to see.
My newspaper friend, who had some
how gotten lost in the shuttle, suddenly
turned up. But 1 didn't know him, and
he didn't even so much as get chance
to look at my pretty charges. AS we
got into the cab the blonde whispered
to the brunette:
Il say, Airline, did you notice what
refined face our messenger boy has,
and what pretty hazel eyes?" L be-
lieve he's of good parentage."
Il believe he's prince in disguise,
Maud" said the brunette, land I'm
quite in love with him. What a pref
ty little hand he has! Let's talk with
him"
They did. Oh, what musical voices
they had. quite liked being a mes
senger boy after this. 1 found myself
quite forgetting that | was a girl, under
the witchery of their pretty glances.
But at last they reached their home.
You want to know where? All! but
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
HER STORY.
Charlotte Whitcomh

Charlotte Whitcomb.)
A winSOme herb cOntented just to grow
Grew brave and true within a wilder
ness.
Day fell upon her like a soft caress;
She saw the dawn and twilight come and
go,
And star-set night. Life was all good,
and so
She yielded fragrance as pure souls con-
fess
In wordless prayer the hearts deep ten
derueSS,
When 10! d mower came that way TO NOW.
For her delight recurrent flashed the
blade,
For her in measured music dropt the
grass:
Shall have meat and fall to render
grace2"
She said and fell not only unafraid,
But fun of Joy that so her life could
And now her soul of sweetness fills the
place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
you snant, for I shall be loyal to my

you snant, for 1 shall be loyal to my
charges.
The brightness of my companion
messengers and their courtesy, added
to the courtesy of the whole staff, will
ever Inger as a bright spot in my
memory.
At about a. m. the night clerk, who
has won my particular admiration dur
ing the evening by the way in which he
handled that big book and kept ac-
count of every message that came in
and went out-not an easy thing to do
by the way, in this busiest office in the
city-hands me a yellow slip. For a
moment do not understand, and then,
upon second glance, I see that it is my
messenger pay bill" 1 smile when L
see the significance of it, for upon it is
the message Good night
CONSTANCE MERRIFIELD.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

eye. One of the young women is the
newly married step-daughter of Thorn
as Nelson Page. This young woman.
who will some day be very wealthy,
an immense fortune having been left
her by the Field family of Chicago.
wore at her first reception very sim
pie though effective dress of lace cloth
thickly strewn with pearl beads.
The belt and stock were of silver grey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

The Rev. DR.. Henebry, professor of
Gaelic, gave his second public lecture,
Gaelic AIelodic Schemes in Word and
in Sound on Friday afternoon, March
2. The lecture created a good deal of
interest in the public and student bod
les. and was listened to with close at
tention. DR.. Henebry said in part:
THE characteristics of the old Prosody
were: Exact syllable reckoning, the
division of the Longtime by Caesura,
and ornamentation by ALTERATION, and
by three kinds of rhyme Or final cor
respondence. The new Prosody sud-
denly appeared in the seventeenth cen
fury. 1t shows a complete break with
the traditional system. Its character
istics were beat-accent, ALTERATION
and an overlooking wealth of assonan-
tai correspondence. A short historical
discussion Of harp playing introduced
an enumeration of the various kinds of
music. Then followed it's Characters
ties, especially those that differentiate
it from modern fnueic, Those differ
ences arose from ~ differences of
scale, and (2) differences of tonics or
keys irish music Is composed on a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
Cream of Chicken and Rice.

Make a stock of the bones of yester-
days capon, with the inferior parts
of the chickens used for tomorrow's
fricassee; add a pint of milk, salt, pep
per, white rOux, made with two table
spoonsful of boiled rice; rub all through
a fine sieve; return to the fire and stir
with q grill of cream, a teaspoOnfuI Of
powdered curry and half d pint of dice
of cooked white rnaat Of chickan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
ARCHBISHOP KEANE's COLLECT

ARCHBISHOP KEANE'S COLLECT
ING TOUR.
March Z, the Feast OF st. Thomas
/ Aquinas, is the PatronaI Feast Of the
Faculty of Philosophy, and VIII be cell
/ ebrated with the usual ceremonies. Inc
I sermon on the occasion viii be preach
ed by Rev. DR.. +. Il, Rocker.
/ The archbishop has thus far made
appeals for the University i'm the Ca
/ thedrals Of Baltimore, Philadelphia,
! New York. Albany, Syracuse. Buffalo.
I Boston, Springfield and Providence, be
sides preaching in several Of the minor
churches. Everywhere himself and the
cause which he represents have met
with q most cordial welcome. The re-
6DOnse both on the part of the clergy
Snd Of the laity has been all that heart
could wish as far a6 warm expressions
of good will could so. The Archbishop
has everywhere declared that he is not
asking immediate returns; that ne
wishes no one to make, under the en-
thusiasm of present feeling, such an
offering as might be made at the pres
eut moment, but to take the matter
seriously into consideration, and TO see
what offering might be made at any
time during the course of the present
dignity and magnitude of the tnst1tu-
ton for which it lis asked. He sutenus
himself to go all over the same
ground again during next fall and the
coming year, and it is probably to him
self that the Offering viii then be made;
but it is also understood that the con-
tributions may at any time be put into
the hands of the Bishops or Of the local
Clergy. who will be happy to transmit
them to the University, with the names
Of the contributors.
On the 9Th of March the archbishop
intends to begin his work in the west.
His first stop viii be in the Cathedral
of Cincinnati, to which the yeneraDle
Archbishop of Cincinnati has extended
a cordial welcome Then he will proceed
to St Louis. where Archbishop Kahn
has shown his friendlineSs to the UNI
versfty by making beforehand truly
elaborate preparations for lnsurlng-sne
success of the work in that city. The
appeal is to be made on the 18th OF
March, in the Cathedral Chapel; on the
18th in St. Isnatius, the Church OF the
Jesuit Fathers; and on the first Sunday
in April in St. AlphOnsus, the Church
of the RedemptiOnist Fathers. ON the
evening of the 18th he is to deliver q
lecture in aid of the House of the Good
Shepherds in st. Louis. From st. Louis
he IS to proceed to the principal cities
Q
Among the visitors at the University
lately were Right Rev. Mathew Har-
kins, D. D. Bishop of Providence, X.
l.. and Right Rev. James A. HeaIy, D
D.. Bishop of Portland, Me.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

The Right Reverend Rector, accom-
panied by Very Rev. DR.. Pace and Dr.
D. w. Shea, attended the conference of
the leading Universities held at Chi
cago, Feb. 26 and q. This meeting
which originated with the University
of California, has for its object the
interest in graduate studies, and par
ticularly the protection of the Phi. D.
degree. The fourteen universities rep
resented-California, Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Chicago, Clark, Co
lumbia. Cornell, Harvard, Johns Hop
kins, Leland Stanford, jr., Michigan,
Pennsylvania, Princeton, Wisconsin
and Yale-were selected by a commit
tee consisting of California, Harvard,
Johns Hopkins, Columbia and Chicago
Universities, who considered that these
were the leading universities in grad
uate studies. The conference resulted
in a permanent organization, having
for it's purpose the promotion Of dis
cussion as to the best means of devel-
oping the higher studies in the uni
versities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
HERE COMES THE EASTER HAT.
In English Fashion. It Makes It's Ar
rival Considerable Ahead of Time
-Straws and Chiffons-The Hell
met Will Be the Popular Shape,
Piled High With Chiffon Puffs-

The Bonnet" Is Poke Shape.

Inc 'bOuneI'' Is EOR6 ondpS.
New York, March 1.-The penitential
season is enlivened by the promise of
Easter beauty. From the sombreness
of church the demure fasting woman
feasts her eyes upon the shop windows
which, by some chance, always happen
10 line her path to and from her daily
deVotiOns
The beginning of Lent is the time
when the shopkeeper clears out his
best window of other finery and pro-
Ceeds to fill it with hats.
And such hats, Easter hats, of course,
brilliant and loaded with flowersi This
year they are not only bright but eX-
ceedingly pretty. Quite different from
the Easter hats of last year, which
We're undeniably grotesque.
The Countess Castellane recently or
dered for herself an Easter hat which
viii cheer PariSians' Easter Sunday. 1t
seems strange to take back an Easter
hat to the City Of Fashion, but it is
fact that the eyes Of fashions world
turn toward the western hemisphere
more than they formerly did, and less
toward the shops of Paris. Can it be
that New York is taking the place Of
Paris2
The hat which the countess ordered
was made to order. 1t was a rough
straw toque in the natural straw colors.
Its only trimming was a wreath Of
cherries with their leaves around the
crown, and at the side stood a dwarf
cherry tree. The hat was lined with
leaf green satin in such a way that the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

two-thirds cup Of butter, teaspoon
chopped onion. pinch red pepper, one
half teaspoon of sage. Drain all the oil
from one can of salmon and take out
all the bones then put in alternate
layers Of rolled crackers and salmon
and dressing; put little butter on top
and bake half an hour.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ITEMS.
Special Correspondence Intermountain
CathOlic)

Washington, D. c., March 6.-The
annual retreat of the professors and
students of the University opened in
the Divinity Chapel, Caldwell Hall, on
Ash Wednesday evening, and continued
until the following Sunday morning.
The exercises consisted of mediatiOnEr
and special conferences. one feature Of
the Retreat was a daily conference for
the benefit of the lay students and pro-
fessors. The exercises were in charge
of the Very Rev. Walter Elliott, c. S.
p. and were attended by all the stu
dents, lay and ecclesiastical, as also
by the professors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

They are simple, yet elegant, and at
test more effectively to the refined and
artistic tastes of this young woman
than words could ever do.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

An event of great interest always to
the University is the celebration Of
George Washington's birthday by a
public lecture by some gentleman dis
tinguished in public life. This year
the orator was Chauncey NJ. Depew,
United States Senator from New York.
Despite the storm which prevailed, the
audience filed the spacious lecture
room and listened to d most eloquent
and instructive discourse on THE Place
of George Washington in History"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
FISH RECIPES.

Boiled SaImon.-Boil pound of fresh
salmon in sailed water about twenty
minutes; turn off the water and lay
the salmon on hot dish. Have ready
g. cup of sweet cream, a small piece of
butter and salt and pepper. Bring to
a. boil Cut the fish into squares with
sharp knife and pour the hot cream
over. Serve at once.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

Cream Salmon-Take one can of
salmon; nIince it fine and drain off the
liquor, Boil one pint of milk. two
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

The juniors of the Law School have
had their midwinter examination, and
the members of the class passed most
creditably.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

Very Rev. DR.. Shahan attended the
celebration of the ST. Patrick's Tenn
perance Societies of Montreal, Feb 90
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

The University Club gave q very en-
joyable reception to their friends on
Monday evening, Feb. rs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

Baked Salmon.-Stir up one table
spoon of flour with milk, and thicken
one quart of hot milk as you would do
to make gravy. Add to this while hot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

tablespOonfuls butter. salt and pepper
to taste. Have ready a pint of fine
bread crumbs, which place in a layer
IN the bottom of the dish. Upon this
put layer of minced salmon. then q
layer OF the dressing made of the milk
and butter. then a layer of the bread
crumbs and so on, having bread crumbs
Tor the last layer Bake until brown.
Q
Goldfish Balls-To a cup of boiled
Goldfish. finely shredded, add one and
one-haIf cups mashed potatoes. sea-
soned as for the table, one well beaten
egg, one tablespoonful of melted but
ter and liberal sprinkling of pepper
mix we'll together; form in fiat cakes
or rolls, dip into beaten egg, then roll
IN bread crumbs or craker dust, drop
into boiling fat and fry until light
brown.
Mothers often say that children
should have a good time" as they
will soon be unhappy enough over the
serious duties of life. If a child is
brought UP in idleness and does moth
ing but have a good time" work will
come mighty hard. The duties of life
will prove very disagreeable, and the
grown child will be apt to regard the
good times of youth az the natural
sort of a thing and the stern duties Of
life ais unnatural. Children should be
happy, but parents should not carry
the idea so far as TO ruin their children
and make lOafers of them.
Don't Throw 1t Away.-The breaking
of one or more of the teeth in a comb,
particularly if it be a fine one. usually
results in it's utter useIeesness if our
locks are long and fine, even for or
binary use, as the uneven edges of the
broken teeth tend to tangIe and sever
the hair in combing. But this can be
remedied by simply fling with small
file the rough edges till only a smooth
surface remains. In this way the comb
can do common service for a long time
after several teeth are wanting.-En-
ignna.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

capped quinquegrade scale without
tonic or dominant, whereof the inter
walls did not correspond with those or
the modern scale. Each tone became
tonic i'm its turn. and thus five kinds
Of scales We're developed, whereas the
modern major scale is rigid.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

March Z, the Feast Of st. Thomas
Aquinas, is the PaTonaI Feast of the
Faculty of Philosophy, and VIII be eel
ebrated with the usual ceremonies. The
sermon on the occasion viii be preach
ed by Rev. DR.. T.. u. Rocker.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
TWO NOVEL ]

Two very pretty dresses belong to
two young women who, for matrimon-
ial reasons, are just now in the public
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
pine River Farmers Club

pine River Farmers Club met with
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry June "
Mr.. Henry's address of welcome was
listened TO with deep interest ana was
ably responded to by Mrs Clark
our program was not as much IN
opantitv as usual, but it was good IN
quality The paper read by Professor
Clark was excellent. Many truths were
bronpbt forth. The labor on farms
should be made to develop the best III
man. Parents should not by ignorance
or indifference stifle the rising enthu'
siasm in their children. Farms have
furnished many men of ability Thes'
different thoughts brought forth muci
discussion.
one thought was emphasized VIZ
THAT pure language only be used befor
; children. o..
The next meeting will be held in OFT
j News grove where other clubs are II
e vited and many farmers and famih(
e will be made welcome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
: Churches ! Societies.
CHURCHES.

st. Johns church: Feast Of Nativity
of st. John the Baptist Celebration,
1880 a. M. morning services, O:30;
Sunday school, IL go; evening service,
30 p. m.
In the morning at the Presbyterian
church there will be the Lords Supper
and the reception of new members.
There will be no service at the opera
house III the evening as the congrega-
ton will attend the baccalaureate ser.
vices at the college chapel.
Baptist church: Preaching at the
usual hour in the morning by Rev. j.
Clizbe Sunday school follows the morn
ing service; Young Peoples meeting at
100, standard no evening service, con.
gregation invited TO hear the baccalau-
reate sermon at the college
SOCIETIES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
DR.. Butler HOnored.

DIR George f. Butler, Medical Super
! intendent at the Sanitarium, returned
last week from the fifty-first ANIMAL
meeting of the American Medical Asso-
citation at Atlantic City, n. j DR. But
Ter took prominent part in the proceed
iDgs of the Association, delivering "a
noteworthy address upon the "Phar-
maco- Physiologic Action of Drugs as
contrasted with Their Alleged Specific
Action" He was also assigned 10 the
discussion of the following papers ::
present Views on Use of Unbroken
Skin as an Absorbing Medium :" "Clas-
sification of Medicines Based on the Time
Required TO Produce Their Effects"
and "Pharmacology and Ethics" in
which discussions several distinguished
physicians participated. A special tes-
timonial to DR.. Buffers ability and
professional standing was bis appoint
ment as delegate representing the Ameri-
can Medical Editors Association at the
forthcoming international Medical Con-
gress in Parls-a body including many
of the most eminent physicians in Eu-
rope This selection implies an honorary
tribute, conferred only upon very few
members of the Association aud we
cordially congratulate DR.. Butler upon
the distinction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
College Department.
Devoted to the interests of
Alma College.

Last Friday evening the seniors were
entertained by Prof. j. w. Ewing.
Tuesday evening they had pleasant
time with Pres't Bruske.
James Mcbride and Oscar Barker
visited Corunna Friday to attend the
high school banquet of that place.
Pearl Fuller has been elected captain
of the baseball team for next year. Full
Ter is the best all. around athlete of the
college and the election is popular one.
At meeting of the student body held
yesterday morning Elton Brock was
elected editor-in. chief of the Albanian
for next year and A. Il. Eastman was
elected business manager.
Monday evening the literary societies
elected officers for the fall term. The
Alpha Thetas elected Winifred Trap,
president; Agnes Hope, vice-president;
Sadie Messenger, secretary: Myrtle
Nicholson, treasurer Carrie Butler and
Essy Hooper, critics. The Zeta Sigmas
elected Wesley Sidebotham, president;
II. F. Bush, vice. president; w. Brad
field, secretary II. Helmer, treasurer
f. Brock and J n Booth, critics. The
Philomatheans elected Mary bearing,
president Elvira Stark, vice-president;
Florence Coulter, recording secretary
Eleanor Christie corresponding secre-
tary; Laura Thomas, treasurer; Ma
belle Howard and Ester Bruske, critics.
The Adelphics elected II. Soule, presi-
dent; r. Swigart, vice-president; o.
Barker, secretary; S. Schwarder, treas
urer; H. Wilcox and Perez, critics. The
Frpbel club elected Beth Merriam,
president; Edna Swigart, vice-president;
Madge Christie, secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
MaIkar-MiIIar

We announced in our last issue the
wedding of Miss Myrtle NJ. Walker to
Roy II. Miller on June If at , 80 p IN.
at the cosy home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Walker, Sr., and
in this issue we give more of the details
of the wedding.
If the conditions Of the day may be
considered as forerunner of their fu-
ture, their welded life will be full of
sunshine and happiness. The rooms
were very lastly decorated with ever
greens, ferns and flowers. The bride
was dressed in white silk while the
groom wore the conventional black,
Mr.. Carlyle Walker, brother Of the bride,
played the wedding march and Row l..
l.. Sincleir said the words that made the
happy couple man and wife. Miss Lena
Eagon acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Chester Walker, Jr. ,groomsman. There
were present the parents of each of the
contracting parties, several relatives Of
the bride and number oflrrinc pa,
friends After very no one who
wholesome dinner - said invited
the Ann ArAS low; delicious and
1o.+o - OF all lcaolug
Iotte' 4Fiee, 50 Cents. ,he happy pair left on
aUOK train for trip TO Char
i lie Gn,turning Saturday night Mr.
. 1lrs. Miller start to keeping mouse
! ~ once on their farm near Ithaca we
ioip in extending congratulations to our
Young friends who have won the highes'
esteem of our community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
Cut RIVE Out of Wheat.

Drriro the past two or three years
.,,oro has been considerable trouble IN
this state caused by rye getting mixed IN
the wheat. A large quantity OF wheat
that would otherwise be Of fine quality Is
utterly ruined for milling purposes by
the rye that is mixed through the gram
ond many dollar is lost to farmers that
might easily and readily be saved by tine
exercise Of a little care during the next
thirty DAYS TO cut the clusters of rye out
of the wheatfields.
Michigan millers require the Des'
grade of perfectly clean wheat in order
70 produce flour of as fine quality al
thew have been making the past tel
wears or more. Michigan first grace
fours are Justly celebrated in the mos
discriminating markets, both at nom
and in foreign countries. This reputa
tion cannot be maintained except by Tn
rse ~ first.class grain. Wheat nike
with rye brings only low price in an
market. IL is a well known fact tina
the growing Of rye deteriorates the qual
ty of wheat, creating mongrel OF ny
brid variety. If we desire to improve ii
grades and varieties Of our wheat "
must keep it absolutely pure and fr'
from rye. Farmers cannot spend htt
time TO better advantage than TO
through the wheatfelds in the ear
mart of June and cut the rye out clea