davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
HE WON'T BE FIRED"
State Department Considerably Wor-
ried Over Macrum.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The state de-
partment is finding it difficult to repu-
date Mr.. Macrum. No less than three
authoritative statements have been is
sued to the effect that Mr. Macrum is
not consul at Pretoria, or in fact, in
the United States consular service in
any capacity. yet it appears he himself
is under a different impression.
The fact that the United States SEN
ate confirmed a successor TO Mr., Ma
crum as consul to Pretoria is regarded
by the state department as sufficient
evidence that he was thereby ousted,
not only from his post at Pretoria. but
entirely out of the service of the United
States government. Through a statute
intended to prevent consular officers
from being left in the lurch at a distant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

tional tribunal, and attacked the min
lister of justice, NJ. Moni, calling him a
scoundrel and a canaille.
The chamber pronounced itself in
favor of the expulsion of NJ. Bernard
from the house, but the deputy refused
to withdraw. The proceedings were
suspended and a detach-
ment of soldiers was marched in.
NJ. Bernard left the cham
Der, protesting against his expulsion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
TIE PAsSrnnr pr-hv

The ladies o. the Altar society of ST
Pauls Catholic church have made ar
rangements for the presentation in An
aconda Ian. 26 and q of the Edison
klnetoscopic reproduction of the famous
Oberammergau passion play. Of all
the scenes which have been reproduced
py the kaleidoscope the passion play is
Peihaps the most remarkable and per-
feet To produce it has cost Mr. Edi-
Son $l25OOO. Cardinal Gibbons. who
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
Arms and the Man.

Baltimore News.)
Up in arms at break of day,
Warriors all in bright array.
Goodbye sweetheart
Clear and cold the bugle blows.
Will he come again-who knows?
One white rose her fingers break.
Wear it, dearest, for my sake;
Goodbye, sweetheart"
Down the vale they marching go.
Still her lips their message blow:
Goodbye, sweetheart
Watching as away they wind,
Misty tears her eyelids blind
On his breast he wears a rose.
Still his kisses back he throws.
Goodbye, sweetheart
Bold and brave the bloody fight.
Clash for kingdom and the right.
Goodbye, sweetheart
Men must fight and some must fall.
Sounds the trumpet for recall.
Blood-srained lies a rose of snow;
White the lips that whisper low:
Goodbye. sweetheart"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
Mrs. McHatton's Mother Injured.

Mrs. Eliza Morier, mother of Mrs.
John J. Mediation, met with a very
serious accident Monday night at her
home on Broadway and Academy
streets. She was playing with one of
her grandchildren, and in some way
tripped and fell. and in falling struck
her left hip and fractured it badly.
Owing to her extreme age, it is feared
that she will be slow in recovering
from the injury.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
HELENA.

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.
THE Story. Beautiful" beautiful in
itself because it is the pure and simple
story of the meek and lowly Jesus. and
more beautiful still when graced by the
delivery of Rev. Father MacCorry, was
greeted by an immense audience in
Mingo opera house on Tuesday night
last.
No pains were spared, and success re-
suited.
companion of the Beautiful Story"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

post, an allowance is made to pay
travelling expenses back to the United
States which is technically regarded as
consular pay in order To fall within the
law. but any claim to a place in the
consular service based on this allow
ance would. it is said at the depart
ment, be purely technical.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
Y. L. I.

The Y. L. I. concert and dance last
Friday evening at the Auditorium was
q decided success. For two hours the
BLACK nightingale Cavaliers enter
tanned the audience with high-class
minstrel work of varied nature. The
numbers concluded, dancing was
heartily and enthusiastically INDUCED
in until 80 a. No.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
Burial of Soldier Dead.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The remains of
forty-three soldiers who died of yell
low fever in Cuba were inferred at Ar
IfngtOn today. The exercises were con-
Quoted according to the ritual of the
Catholic and Episcopal churches. Pres
ident Mckinley, Secretary Root and
Attorney General Griggs were present
The burial was with military honors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
ROW INFRENCH CHAMBER.
One Deputy Elected For Calling Min.
lister of Justice Scoundrel

Paris, Jan. 24.-There were exciting
scenes in the chamber of deputies to-
day. NJ. Jean Charles Bernard. So
cialist member for the Second district
of Bordeaux, violently denounced the
statements made by the public prose
cutor at the trial of the Assumptionist
fathers, now in progress, in the. sec
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

mas seen the kaleidoscope reproduction
of the play. recommends it highly. while
II Is also endorsed by seven archbish-
OPS, 1orty-six bishops and hundreds of
Inc pictures are thrown by calcium
mght on canvas 36x36 feet in size.
Inc moving scenes are depicted with
rare ciearness. There are forty-eight
scenes each lasting from two to three
minutes The whole performance is in
uerspersed by soft, religious music cor
responding with the thoughts conveyed
by the scenes.
Father MacCarry paid Anaconda a
lying visit on Monday last Father
Ccopman accompanied him on his re-
turn for a short visit to Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
BARRY billiards BIG ENTER
PRISE. ii

Barry N. Hillard finished the second
payment on the big placer deal on the
9Th, and those who thought the finan-
cial disturbances in Boston and else
where would embarraSs the payment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

BUTTE.
t%%%%%%&A%%%+S&%%41
Office Of The Intermountain and
Colorado Catholic, AZ East Broadway,
Butte, Mont. f. Campion, General
AGENT.
Changes In the Staff.

Mr.. f. Campion viii succeed Mr..
Hugh e. Ryan as our Montana repre-
sentative, with headquarters at Butte.
Mr.. Ryan comes to Salt Lake as assist
ant editor of this paper
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
PoPE's NINETIETH YEAR.

Rome, Jan. 2O-The entrance of Pope
Leo XIII upon his Goth year will be
the occasion of special celebrations,
which are now being organized in Rome
by the principal Catholic societies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
BUTTE NOTES.

A very pleasant dancing party was
given at the Silver Bow Academy on
Wednesday night last The main NOV
ers in the success of the evening were
Miss Mamie Leary, Mr. M. Kennedy,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

This bank solicits accounts and offers to
depositors absolute security. prompt and
careful attention, and the most liberal
treatment consistent with safe and profit
able banking. Buys and sells foreign
exchange, drawing direct on all principal
American and European cities, and issues
its own Letters of Credit. No interest
paid on deposits. Special attention given
to collections.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
First DdfjondI Bank,
BUTTE. MONTANA.

ANDREW ]. DAVIS. President.
J. A. TALBOT. Vice President.
e. B. WEIRICK. ...................Ca Cashier.
GEO. STEVENSON. Assistant Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

The Intermountain Catholic is always
on sale at the Postoffice News Stand
and City News Depot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

The simple blouse of finely tucked
material is prime favorite of the
season, and is charming for wear with
odd skirts as well as for costumes Of
soft, clinglng stuffs. AS illustrated in
the large engraving 1t is designed by
May Manton for the former use and is
of satin Aiglon In pastel blue with
cuffs of panne in deeper shade and
Is worn with tie and belt that match
the velvet; but both silk and wool
crepe are admirable, soft-iinlshed tai
feta and satin regence are much liked,
as are all the softer silks, while nous
seline and Liberty are always lovely.
The foundation for the waist Is n
lining fitted with single darts, under
arm, back and shoulder seams. The
waist proper is laid In fine, evenly
spaced tueks, and is arranged over the
lining with slight, easy fulness at
neck and shoulders in front, closing
at the centre front, where the tucks
conceal the fact. The sleeves are
modelled after the latest style, and are
arranged over a smooth fitted lining
The outer portlons are tucked TO few
inches above the wrists, where they
fall free and form puffs that are
lacked TO the lining which ensures .
perfect adjustment AT the wrists 're
bands finished with pointed ends tlAI
lap over and hook i,Ito place.
TO, cut this blouse FOR a woman of
medium size -four and seven-elghtl
yards of material twenty-one incnes
wide, two ana quarter yards forty
four iuclies wide, or two and one
eighth yards forty-eight inches wide,
VIII be required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

sign illustrated is admirable for the
tot who has just been promoted to
short clothes, as well as for children
of four and six years of age. As
shown the material is Russian blue
broadcloth, with trimming Of soft gray
chinchilla; but younger children wear
white bengaline peau de sole, drap de
etc and velvet. Corduroy or velveteen
can be substituted for the cloth when
the child has reached the mature age
of four years. Fur is much used as
trimming, but narrow frills of ribbon
and stitched bands are entirely cor
rect.
The skirt portion Is laid In box
pleats two at the front and two at the
back, and Is attached to short fitted
body The double capes fall over the
shoulders. the upper one being cut in
points at the front, which gives an
exceptionally smart effect. At the
neck is q turnover collar. The sleeves
are full, in bishop style, and are fla.
ished with straight bands or cuffs Mt
the wrist. The coat closes at the
centre front, where 1t is supplied with
ornamental buttons and buttonholes.
To cut this coat for child of -four
years of age five yards of material
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
Countries Whore women Vote.

At the last election women cast their
votes for Presidential electors in four
States; in Colorado. Utah and Wyom-
Ing for the second time, in Idaho for
the first time. These are the only
States where women have full politi-
cal privileges, but IN two-thirds of the
States they possess come form OF suf-
frage. e~-.
In Europe every nation allows wom-
en- a vote, except Greece, Spain, Por-
tugal, Holland and some German
States. on the Continent this suf-
frage is limited, but it is also limited
for men. In Great Britain women
vote on all questions except the elec-
tion Of members to Parliament.
In Asia, women in British India
have similar privileges.
In New Zealand and some portions
OF Australia women enjoy full polltl-
cal equality with mcn.--Current Liter
ature.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
High-CIass JeweIry.

A gem in Part nouveau line Is u
smallish brooch, consisting of pink
enamel lily in shades ranging from
pastel old rose to purplish tint; thfs
lilys rests on curved bar OF rose gold
set with rearls, while from this bar a
baroque pearl (the ,dented sort that
gets slightly dented in the hinge part
of the OYSTER is pendant.
This charming, novelty has been
brought out by exclusive irms to
meet the demands of the feminine din
ner-glyer and diner-out, who, .perforce,
is ungloyed during most Of the enter
*alnment'
Though suggestive Of the narquise
ring at first look one at length per
celyes that there are triangular exteh
slons down each side also set with
gems. This addition naturally makes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
Women as Insnrnnce risl,s.

Nj. Nj. Danforth says that the investi.
CATION of statistics made by 3. Hing
ston Fox showed that rs a rule the
female risks, If as carefully selected
would be even preferable to male ap-
plicants. AS to the dangers incident
to the collaborating period, they are
far less important as affecting the in
surance risk than are those conditions
of mental strain and worry incident TO
business, or the egactions OF alcoholic
excesses and dlssipations so much
more common in the male applicant.
1t has been stated that women are
more apt than men to conceal impor-
tant facts, but this the author denies,
saying that not few of the latest
writers on the subject assert that
women are more likely than men to
give a truthful answer to vital ques-
tions. The so-called moral hazard"
of female insurance is a much over
rated, If indeed not purely imagin-
airy. objection. unwarranted by the eX-
perience of insurance companies in
general.-Medical Examiner and Prac-
titioner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
THE ANIMAL SHOW


When ] am a man-In fun CO.,.
And Ia is the little child 'Vu Know
And he comes home from II.
town, ms work
When the sun goes out o,5
comes down, '"u the da
And supper is done and tbo i..
And am not sleepy thc litu, uup - III,
Ma says we drive her preity e'I bit,
With our Great.an' only A9.;,n,'aHr ;m,ar wild
My Pa is the bear-Of cour..
list down on his han n'san' knoo'. you know
And | am the rich old circps r..
And ne Is the tagger from HtnJou rlu
a Jaeger 18th 8, OTIS and a bic i,r.S rroSS''an,
A hump.btcls camel; and TAI ;si
vi the things he is, when INV =. !, u halt
In our Great-an'-only An.im1l ,bn1s,s oes
once, when is MANN nlav .,
And Pa was the little child ~ you kno
And we had our show. nv NJ,
You two is enough to raise H., sog sad
What you s'pose the neiphhors" "g n, uead!
When they hear such racLo. u say
you'd better be little more m;5 way
with your Great-on'.only An.mI o.
IA laughed like a toy.-In fun. vo,r,.
And then him-'n'-me sat down wv KNOW
And saw in the Goals, AZ we ss, A.
10y the open CRATE, in his bio or,,,lu ,'1'e
The soldiers in battle and Grewor,,Vl Vnoir' oi'
Ill felt like shouting again "uea' pay
Though truly ] think we beat lbo,v ,oo tiay'
With our Great.an'.orlv a. '"''l Dr0i
Ellsworth Kelley in pn'i
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
rhat nnld nennnh nam,

Don't worry the bald-headed baby
with all sorts of devices for making
the hair grow, says the Mothers Jour
nal The little round, smooth heads
are quite as "cute" and quite as at
tractlye MS many OF the small heads
that show such luyuriant growth of
hair and The most pronounced case Of
badness in an Infant should not cause
anxiety the hair win grow in time.
IL, however IL seems to need little
.coaxing as tile baby grows older try
rubbing the head WITHIN little vaselinc
every other night. This SOFTEN the
scalp when dry or harsh and the gen
tie rubbing stimulates the roots Of the
hair AS yaseline opens the pores,
care should he taken that the child Is
not exposed TO draughts 6f cold air af
ter tine head has been greaseG.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
wonderful Tenacliy of Life

The tenacity Of germ life in 81
ing exposure to great extremes OF
perature is often quoted as a reI
able example Of the tenaclly OIL
Something equaling, if not rlV'
this phenomenon, is credited 70
albatross. According TO Nature
batross captured on steamer wa
parently strangled by tying a
tightly around its neck and allow
to remain there, closing the DeaAI
fastening the legs across Dehlnq
tail. The bird was then WrappI
a cloth and put in II refrigerator \
it was subjected 70 a 'enpe'|
varying from naught TO seVen'VJ
grees Fahrenheit, for ten days
the supposedly dead blrd WaS
out of the ice chest, although ths
er part of Its body was frozen
still able to emit feeble sounq
open and close It's eyes, and req
alive for several hours.
Another bird was hung up
beak, after apparently being s't
to death, in a refrigerator wnr
temperature was not over ~
grees, and kept there for four %
when taken out it was s'"
Mother Nature certainly mas
markable powers Of end''raD,'
of her feathered progeny III w.
to enable them TO accOll'liOU1l
selves to the extreme ol INV
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

doesn't consider II n big month either
The country Is practically cleared
Of fresh eggs now; and the supply will
be small from this time until March
or April, but millions of eggs are
packed away in the storage houses.
and IL would be indeed n long winter
that could exhaust the supply. OF
course, an egg does lose its flavor with
storage, but IT doesn spoil, in the or
dinary acceptance of that word, and
eggs are frequently kept ten months
without being unfit for use. At the
time of New York's last blizzard, when
entrance TO the city was absolutely
blocked. the storage egg supply was
fairly cleaned out, and ten-month-oltl
eggs sold for n price higher than that
ordinarily brought by fancy fresh
eggs.
II is an established fact that storage
houses for eggs should be away from
the salt air, as the salt seems to af.
feet the eggs unfavorably. Nothing, ir
fact. is more easily tainted than ar
egg, though one might suppose that
it's shell would protect 1t. A Buffalo
dealer last season stored 1000 case'
of eggs. 800 in a case, in the same
house with n consignment of pears
and the eggs took on such distinct
pear flavor that they were sold for ?
very small price in the New Yorl'
market.
There is money in the egg business
D.. gu .,.I,.. Int la, "a
small way; and almost every first
class city grocery has on its books 1"
few local farmers who furnish small
supplies of eggs superior in appearance
and stamped strictly fresh. Very Otter
these eggs are all the buyers fancy
paints them. Sometimes they are fake
pure and simple. The wholesale deal
ers all know one small downtown firm
that buys ordinary eggs of them at .
fair price, stamps each one with .
Long Island address and date and sellS
them at fancy price as strictly fresh
Long Island eggs.
Even the farmers themselves occa.
sionally yield to temptation. When y
man is accustomed to providing sixty
dozen eggs week at a big price for 4,
New York dealer and. on account OF
cold weather or natural cussedness
his hens fail him for n week or two
and furnish him only ten dozen q
week, his integrity is sadly strained.
1t would be so exceedingly easy to run
up to New York, buy fifty dozen fresh
eggs at fair price, stamp them With
his stamp ard send them off No one
would be hurt, the eggs would be good
and his profits would be intact. Pre-.
sumably the ordinary farmer groan1
Retro Sathanas" and stands his loss
but there are others. That is why
wholesale dealers grin jovially when
one asks them about strictly fresh
eggs"
The United States export large guam.
titles of eggs TO the West Indies AMI
South America, and even send them
as far afleld as South Africa. brit
France, Russia, Belgium and Den
mark practically supply the European
market. England, oddly enough, pro-
duces few eggs and imports yearly
more than 1.300,000,000 from the Con,
tinent.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
&I IS
M SWl0rlANKDND
G~S..K3&:.x:E..x3 4 81
cARMEN sYLvA AS A cAlLo.
kcumania's story-TeiIing Queen WA
Imaginative and TulI of Energy.


Kcumania's story-TelIing Queen was
imaginative and TuiI OF Energy.
The surroundings, work and person.
allty Of Elizabeth, Queen of Rouma-
nia-known to the world of letters as
Carmen Sylva-are the subject mat
ter of an article in the Woman's Home
Companion entitled The Queen Who
Writes Fairy Tales" The author,
George T. B. Davis, thus writes of
the childhood of the queen-author:
Her father was a man OF deep
learning, author of notable philoso.
phical work, and entertained the lead
Ing scholars of his time at his castle
on the Rhine. Here she was born in
1S43, on the Goth OF December. missing
by only four days being Christmas
child AS a child Elizabeth was a
prodigy, at least in the great imagina-
ton and overilowing energy she pos
sessed. such a bundle Of nervous en-
ergy was she that when, Mt the age Of
nve, her portrait was being painted IL
was almost impossible to make her sit
quietly. Pleading and threats were
alike unavailing Finally the child
herself made up her mind to sit per-
fectly still She succeeded for two or
three minutes. but the strain upon her
nervous system was too great and she
fell faintng from her stool.
"Once she was taken with her moth
er to visit the German Empress. Tie
child wandered about the room. fond
ling cushions, sofa pillows and bols-
ters. pretending they were her chill
dren. and finally went up to the En-
press, took hold of her feet, which
were resting on n footstool, placed
them roughly on the floor clasped the
stool to her breast, and exclaimed,
You must not stand on my chlldr
"At nine years Of arr Elizabeth
wrote verses; at twelve she attempted
to write a novel; al fourteen she ar
ranged dreams and tragedies ia her
Imagination; at fifteen she studied
three newspapers daily, and took
keen interest in politics, During her
youth her chief pleasures were roam
ing alohe through the great forest sur
rounding the ancestral castle-and sto-
ries are still told of her daring deeds
In those earlier days on the Rhine
and listening to fairy tales; or, as she
grew older, weaving the tales from her
own rich imagination and relating
them, with eyes all aglow. to eager
troupes of children"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
THE REALM OF FASHION.


1t desirable ring for the little fnges
Fairly suggestive of Cleopatra Is q
scarabeus of diamonds. This beetle
which seems to dominate Egyptian de
sign, has its broad gem-set wings out
spread. A ruby is set IN his body
while a pearl takes the place of bis
head.
But he is not the only insect on the
tray. There are. great, magnlfied flies
one sparkling fellow has magnificent
pearl by way of body. Philadelphia
Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

threaded through gold are used for
carrying a bunch Of keys and onyx
or opal beads inserted in the centre
with band OF brilllants connected by
gold chains serve to carry gold boz
charged with a powder.puff!
Barbaric jewels. as they are called,
to translate The term. chips Of tur.
quoise. ruby, emerald and other pre-
cious stones. make very fascinating
chains, aud are strung at intervals
upon gold. steel or little silver head.
chains. They can easily be initiated.
Rough Oriental pearls can also be
pressed into the service, and indeed
there Is scarcely any end to the list.
Strange as IL may sound dried anple.
pips strung closely together with long.
shaped pearls between, composed a
girls chain which was much admired.
The baubles commonly worn are not
worth even So. though many cost
more, for fashion Is lenient now and
permits a piece of mock jewclry to be
worn, so long as 1t Is good of its kind
and is sported just in the correct way
and at the proper time.
For shirt waists studs OF camccs and
turquoise knobs are now sold which
give an air to even the least expensive
Of shirts. or course the best tie to
wear for ordinary occasions is the
narrow black satin one with tagged
ends ar pold niptilIpttps
With these fancy studs a tie of blacl,
satin with ends tagged with jewels is
appropriate.-New Yorl; Commercial
Advertiser.