davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

J ton of it, he concluded that there were
inconsistencies in it which were not
readily explainable, and al his request
it was removed to a place where pet
ter light could be obtained and sun
more thorough examination made me
entire color scheme of the painting
ures of men and animals were but dim
Nv visible. yet the drawing of one of
the central tlgures, an angry lionesS'
was so finely done that DR.. Lippman
was unable to reconcile 1t with the
distorted proportions of other hgures
in the picture and the entirely improb-
able coloring for daylight scene. he
/ pondered over this at some length,
/ when he suddenly found that the paint
ing had apparently been cut from a
! larger canvas, and that a part of 1t
which had been Tapped over the back
of the frame revealed blue sky,
whereas the sky in front was sort OF
dingy yellow. This led the physician
to believe that the entire surface OF
the picture had been painted over With
seni-transparent colors for some I'M
known reason, and certain distortions
of the figures painted on this to give
the picture a crude appearance and
detract from its value. The lionesS had
been left untouched, however, and its
splendid proportions stood at variance
with everything else in the frame. IL
required some little effort to induce the
owners to submit the picture to
cleaning process. but the thing was
finally done, and as the laborious work
proceeds DR.. Lippman's conclusions
have been justified at nearly every
point.
For what reason the picture was
disguised can, of course, now only be
conjectured, but that it was very
skillfully done and with every precau-
ton taken to insure the preservation
of the original painting is apparent.
The picture was first subjected to sew
eral heavy coats of varnish, and then
over this the sky was limned with
dark yellow, while brown and red
tints were used for the other parts.
Through this the entire painting was
visible, but only darkly, and all the
details. which are now found to give
the picture it's greatest charm, the ex-
quisite blendings of color, were COM
pletely blotted out. Not satisfied with
this, the person engaged in the work,
and he was clever at his occupation,
went still further and distorted the APP
pearance of the figures by painting
out some of their outlines and giving
them proportions that were simply lu-
dicrous and seemingly the work of a
crude hand.
The painting which is the subject of
this discussion is about sixty-six inches
wide by fifty in height, and shows a
group of Arabs mounted on horses and
camels, engaged in a combat with
Iioness, whose cubs they have seized
and are seen in the possession of Nj
bian. The lion, who gave battle first,
has already been dispatched, but the
artist pictures the lioness springing
forward in the act of leaping upon a
PROSTATE Arab. whose camel has ap-
parently been felled by the lion in his
death throes. The subject has been
handled with vigor and animation. and
the terror shown in every line of the
horses and camels, the resolute deter
mination of the Arabs and the fierce
anger of the lioness are triumphant
proofs Of the mastery skill of the art
iSt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
EUREKA.

For excellence in attendance the fol-
lowing are named on the roll of honor
of st. .Toseph's school:
! Masters John Holland, Patrick Dow
| ney Alex and Robert Nolan, Frank
Awkward. Charles McPhee, John Hill,
John T. and Raymond Sullivan. Ed
ward Shea, Neal Kelly, Daniel Cronin,
Loren Runnels, William and Raymond
| Stack.
Misses M E. and A. Sullivan, K.
Cronin NJ. Kohl N. Shea, A. Hanley,
E. Hannifin, Ella Weldon, Mile Han
| ley. Silvar Brenton, Ella Donnelly,
Katie Towney - -
The best lesson averages were as fol-
lows: II -
John Hill. 9S per cent: John Holland,
Katie Cronin, 81 per cent; Agnes Han
ley, Sc per cent; N. Shea. NJ. E. Sulli-
van, A. Sullivan, N. O'Neill, Cyril Nc
Phee Alex Nolan, 90 per cent: Mary
Regain. Maggie Cronin. Charles Nc
Phee. Alice Weldon, Rufina McPhee, "a
per cent; Matilda Kohl, Arthur Gala
han, Pat Downey, James Sullivan, Mar
garet Sheehan, John Donnelly, SO per
cent; Robert Nolan, 80 per cent; Frank
Ayiward Katie O'NeiI, Bessie Hill, Ag-
mes Sullivan, Julia Holland, 80 per cent.
In the minim department the follow
ing little boys and girls deserve special
mention for good lessons:
John I. Daniel, Raymond; John and
Mary Sullivan. Ed Shea, William Stack,
]. O'Neill. Joseph Holland. Henry An
gell Annie Cronin, Ethel Hannifin,
Ella Donnelly, Ella Weldon, NADIA Har-
per. Eva Goodman Myrtle Shontz. Sill
var Brenton, Katie Towey.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Ryan is visiting her son,
George Ryan.
Miss Winnifred Mediation returned
to Salt Lake last week. having spent a
few days here visiting her parents.
o
Roy McMurphy is visiting his uncle,
Colin McMurphy.
John Leary and Thomas Malta of
Park City visited friends here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rice have gone
to Butte City to reside.
On Easter Sunday there were five
converts baptized at st. Patrick's
church by Father Donohue-four chill
dren. varying from to II years, one
adult lady, the wife Of a prominent
citizen. On Easter Sunday services, at
st. Patrick's church was conducted by
Rev. Father Denohue High mass was
at 10 o'clock. Father Dono-
hue delivered an impressive sermon on
the glorious resurrection of Christ The
music rendered by the choir was excel
lent, under the directions of Miss Julia
Hannifin.
The Altar society viii meet next
Sunday. A. C.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

IuIly say he was a man of superior
moral force and mental equipment. He
came to Ogden twenty years ago and
by hard work and honest dealings laid
the foundation of an establishment of
which any man might be proud. He
struggled hard to build up great bus
mess and drew around him the counsel
OF his boys, guiding them along the
pathway he had chosen for himself lie
succeeded in business; he had reason to
be proud of his family; he gave amply
of his time to the worship of his God
as he saw the light of righteousness,
and then. with his work completed. he
passed away
Such a life is an inspiration; the loss
of such man is a community's great
misfortune.
Miss Elizabeth Callahan of Salt Lake
visited Miss Ella C. Fitzgerald last
week.
Mrs. W. McGaw has returned from
Winnemucca, New.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Callahan were in
Salt Lake last Monday.
o
The management of the Utah Light
& Power company notes that half OF
the water running down Ogden canyon
is going to waste, and hopes that by
another year the Weber county farm
ers will have so opened their eyes as to
the condition of things that they Will
cooperate with the power company IN
pushing forward the big dam PROJECT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
CATHEDRAL NOES.


Miss McFadden and Miss o'Brien are
the young ladies appointed to attend
to the affairs this week.
Rev. Father Bulfamente celebrated
mass at Gold Mountain last Sunday.
Rev. Father Morrissey celebrated
mass at Bingham last Sunday.
Mass will be celebrated in Stockton
next Sunday.
The Feast of the Annuncia ton was
celebrated last Monday. Owing to the
feast coming in Holy Week this year.
the holy day was transferred.
.
The last quarters pew rent is now
due and may be paid to the sacristan.
Choir practice for the members of the
9 O'Clock mass choir will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 3 and at
4 o'clock. The young ladies of the
choir rehearse on Sunday morning at
$50.
Last Friday being the communion
day for the Sacred Heart league
large congregation attended mass and
many received holy communion.
%
The members of the Sodality of the
Children of Mary will receive holy COM
munion in body at the o'clock mass
next Sunday. The regular monthly
meeting will be held at o'clock at
st. Mary's academy.
The Altar society met on Monday
last.
Miss Ella Cottle will sing an Ave
Maria" by Luzzi at st. Mary's next
Sunday.
A part of the beautiful Easter music
was repeated by the choir last Sun
day.
The choir at st. Mary's is sadly in
need of more voices. Ladies and gem
tlemen of the congregation, who will
volunteer their services, viii be warm
ly welcomed.
The knights of Columbus held their
usual bi-monthly meeting last We'd
nesday evening.
The organ used at st. Mary's for the
Easter services was Mason end Ham
lin instrument which was a special
order made for Miss Gleason, the or
ganfst of the Cathedral The vox hui
mana and the harp stops are particu-
larly good for a reed organ.
o
The regular annual report of the ST |
AIMS Orphanage Sewing society for |
the year ending March, 1902, is as fol- |
lows: Garments made, 525; garments |
mended, 300; cash received, $3.50: cash |
paid out, $2S.72. There are fifty MEM |
bers and fourty-four meetings were at
tended The society is doing a noble |
work in the most quiet and unostenta-
tious manner possible. In fact il might |
be better if the ladies made a little
display of their charitable work for
the reason. that all the ladies of ST.
Mary's and st. Patrick's parishes
would tender their assistance. AS it is
now there are many ladies, who do not
even know of the existence of the So
ciety. The ladies meet every Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence
Of Rt Rev. Bishop Seaman, and sew
FOR the entire afternoon. There is not
nor ever has been in the diocese an
that does such good work
as this one. and it is hoped that all
he ladies of the parishes will unite to
help the present members. 1t is
work in which both parishes and in |
short every Catholic has a common in
crest. Miss O'Meara has charge of
he society and she will give a cordial
Welcome to all new members. Under
Ter gentle and excellent direction the
work is not only done for duty but is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
VALUE OF A "GoLD BRICK
Commodity of Confidence Man Worth
Anywhere From s25 to $50.

New York Commercial Advertiser)
One of Deputy Commissioner Thurs
toms visitors at police headquarters
yesterday called attention to an oblong
block of bronze, mounted on a
mahogany case and resting on the
marble mantelpiece in the deputy's
ante-room. The bronze was badly tar
nished, and streaks of green mould
stained it in many places. Nine men
In ten, it is safe to say, if they had
looked at it at all. would have con-
sidered the bronze in the nature of a
rather ponderous bit of bric-a-brac. in
keeping with the severity simply decor
atoms of the Office
To the visitor, however. it obviously
aroused the keenest interest. In the
days of Byrnes he had been more or
less actively identified with the ma
chinery of the central office.
And to think that old Cadigan's
masterpiece has become relic al
ready. he remarked, running his fin
gers through the green mould and ex-
aiming the block with critical ewes.
When they once get after you good
and proper up here 1t don't take long
to make relics of bricks or men, does
it?"
What is the thing. anyway in
quired man who had come in with
the visitor, and whose knowledge of
things criminal was somewhat print
tive.
What is it?" the first speaker re-
peated, with the fine scorn of a SUI
perior understanding. "Why. that's
gold brick, and what's more, it is prob
ably the finest specimen of the gold
brick industry that this or any other
country ever had on exhibition. It
would surprise most persons who have
come to look upon the gold brick ac-
cording to the popular standard u
learn that a good one is not necessarily
so much of a gold ssbrick after ali
Take that one on the mantelpiece. for
example; it's intrinsic value is surely
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
EUREKA, NEW.

Easter Sunday was duly observed at
all the churches in Eureka, and as the
day was fair there was good attend
ance and brilliant display of Easter
bonnets.
High mass was celebrated In the
Catholic church by Rev. Father Man
ion, who preached an elegant sermon
on the resurrection and the heavenly
joys that await the faithful soul after
its earthly Imprisonment. Concone's
mass was well rendered by the choir
Sentinel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

| Mrs. John Quinn of Park City Spen
few days in the city last week, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sugdon. Mrs
| Quinn spent the past five months in
! the east visiting her relatives.
| Mrs. W. D. Donaher of Park City
visited her parents last week.
James T. Finlen of Butte was in the
| city during the past week.
.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Wood and Miss
Wood returned last week from an ex-
tended visit to California.
Miss Grace McMonigle of Ogden was
the guest of Miss Olsen last week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Homer and
Miss Katherine have returned from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Priest are COM
fortably settled in their new home at
275 E street.
Mrs. J. De Jong has gone to Minneap-
oils to be absent for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith have gone
to Hot Springs, Ark, for short trip.
o.
Miss Donnellan left last week for a
two months visit to the coast.
Mrs. G. Lavagnino sails on the 2Sth
of the month from Genoa for New
York. where she will probably spend
the summer before returning to her
home in the city.
Mrs. William ]. Stuart returned to
her home in Grand Rapids Mich. last
Monday. Mrs. Stuart made a great
many friends during her three months
visit in the city with Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Van Arman.
Mrs. j. c. Hanchett will entertain the
ladies of the Utopia club next Wednes-
day, April l6, at her elegant new home,
521 East Second South.
Mrs. T. D. Ryan and son of Ogden
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Joseph Young
o. ]. Salisbury, John ]. DAILY and f.
F. Holmes spent few days in Park
City last week
Invitations have been received in the
city for large dancing party to be
given in Dignan's hall in Ogden by DR..
and Mrs. Conroy and the Misses Con-
roy, on the 18th.
Samuel H. Auerbach has returned
from an extended business trip in the
east.
Ben Davis and family have returned
from months visit to the coast.
y
John Ferrebauer of Soda Springs is in
the city on brief business trip.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], D. Crossman have
moved to 1913 First street.
Ex-Governor a. W. Barber of wyom- i
ing is guest at the Kenyon.
E. G. O'Donnell has gone TO the Ding !
way district to look at the JJtonian
mine in which he is one of the heaviest
Mrs. Julian Houtz of Ogden is the
guest of Mrs. A. ]. McMullen.
NJ. ]. Gray, a well known cattleman
Of st. Anthony, Ida, returned to his
home last Monday with a carload of
registered Hereford cattle, purchased
at sale here on Saturday.
NJ. E. Callahan and wife of Ogden
were in the city last Monday
E. F. Prudential of Phoebe is spend
ing few days in the city.
The Earl of Finga1, who is. major
IN the British army. arrived last even
ng from Grand Junction, where he |;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Little-Brown Nuptials.

Word was received here last week of
the marriage in San Francisco of Miss
Minnie ]. Little of this city and Mr..
George Olcutt Brown of San Francisco.
The ceremony took place at ST Mary's
cathedral. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. James T. Little of this city.
She is one of the heirs of the Little
estate, and has wide circle of friends,
being bright. lovable girl. The groom
is a well-known business man of San
Francisco, having large jewelry store
The Intermountain Catholic unites with
a legion of friends in extending earnest
good wishes to the young couple.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
PARK CITY.

Mrs. W. D. Donaher went down to
the capital last Friday.
Mrs. James Quinn has returned home
from an extended visit in the east.
David Keith spent few days here
last week.
]. j. DAILY, O. ]. Salisbury and E. F.
Holmes spent last Saturday here.
%
D. B. Shields and his sister were in
Salt Lake last week.
o
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong has returned
home, after a delightful visit in Salt
Lake.
John Leary and Thomas Malta Wis
tied friends in Eureka last week.
Rev. Thomas Galligan of Park City
left for Salt Lake on Thursday nights
train.
Mrs. Henry Walsh is spending a few
days in Salt Lake, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Ivers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
Painting of Gfeat Value Discovered
in st. Louis Cafe
(st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

est. Louis Globe-Democrat)
painting has recently been discov-
cred in a small Market street restaur-
ant that has caused considerable COM
ment in local art circles and has
aroused great deal of real interest
among the most competent judges and
critics of art work in the city. De-
spite the fact that only portion of
the painting is at present visible, such
we'll known authorities as Professor
Halsay Z. Ives. Mr.. Charles NJ Kurtz
and Mr. Charles Ward Rhodes are Of
the opinion that it will very proba blv
prove to be either a earle or Horace
Nernet with the chances very much
in favor of the latter While neither
of these painters, who were. by the
way, father and son, is great in the
sense that Rembrandt, Rubens or
Raphael are grea.,' they may at least
be elassed apc5ng the more eminent
French painters of the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries and their hunt
and battle pictures are held in espe-
cially high esteem.
The t1rst hint of its true worth was
arrived at by DR.. Gustave Lippman
about ten days ago, and his opinion
about it has since been proven entire
ly correct in every respect. Having
been detained from his luncheon
through the exigencies of business,
and being in the vicinity of the little
cafe at time when ne had few
moments to spare, he entered it to OBJ
tain cup of coffee, and it was to this
the discovery was due. The painting
hanging on the wall attracted his at
tention. and, after a careful examina-
was dark and dismal in tone, the fig
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

All, Lord, I find in thy heart. Wlli. ~
thou deignest to call my temple; -
sweet an abundance of good mus -
that there is nothing left for me
desire or to seek elsewhere.-St' D9'
trlide-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
ASlR@-
OGDEN.

Miss Grace McMonigle spent a few
days in Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. T. D. Ryan and son visited Mrs.
Joseph Young in Salt Lake last week.
Miss Eta Kiesel spent last week with
Miss Ella Hogan at Pocatello.
John Scowcroft's death is a loss to
Ogden and the state of Utah. Without
an effort at undue praise, we can TRUTH
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC
may be found on day of publication
at following news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., II E. Second
South street.
L. E. Hammel, 4e E. Second South
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Wood and Miss
Wood returned last week from an ex-
tended visit to California.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs John Quinn of Park City spent
a few days in the city last week, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sugdon. Mrs.
Quinn spent the past five months in
the east visiting her relatives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

John Leary and Thomas Malta of
Park City visited friends here last
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

Miss Grace McMonigle of Ogden was
the guest of Miss Olsen last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

has been receiving horses for shipment
to South Africa, and is at the Knuts-
ford.
The grounds about the new $4,000
residence of ]. d. Wood on East Brig
ham street have been cleared up and
are being laid out for lawn. The house
will be ready for the furnishers by
Nav 1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Priest are COM
fortably settled in their new home at
275 E street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Homer and
Miss Katherine have returned from
California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

A representa- tive OF The News called
upon Marsden j. Perry today at his office
In the Union Trust company's building
and asked him IL he had anything to say
as 10 the condition OF the strike and the
position assumed by the company.
In tones sharp and incisive and in a
manner indicative OF anything but a
pleasant frame OF mind. he curtly and
emphatically replied:
mo, sir; not word"
Promptly he turned on his heel and re-
tired to his private office.
The News representative realized that
It would be futile to attempt to reach the
local street railway magnate with further
questions and politely bowed himself out
OF the office.
And yet, this same Mr.. Perry. under
the cloak OF awaiting a decision OF the
Federal court. declined TO conform TO the
decision OF the highest tribunal In the
state, from which the United Traction
company and ls%6r the Rhode Island COM
pany secured their charters.
READY TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
Attorney beneTdl SleurHS SlduuS Ieduy
under the ruling OF the supreme court,
that the law is constitutional, 20 hail the
officers Of the company before the court,
after investigating and establishing
case.
Judges Colt and Brown will be on the
bench OF the United States circuit court
at the adjourned hearing on the Martin
case TO enjoin the attorney general from
enforcing the punishment clause OF the
ten-hour law.
The week past has been given attorneys
for both sides 20 file briefs and prepare
arguments and Judge Colt tomorrow Will,
no doubt, insist, as on Saturday last,
that the strongest reasons be given for
enjoining the attorney general OF the
state from enforcing the laws OF the COM
monwealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27

Admiral Dewey does not give the
friends of the Filipinos much encour-
cement. He testified before the senate
ommittee yesterday and said that while
here were many promises as to what
1e natives would do. he did not depend
pom them. From persons who knew the
,side OF the schemes OF the Filipino
,sders and watched their acts at close
inge. and who have no political plans
l advance. comes information equally
lscouraging for the antl-imperialists.
here seems to be little doubt that some
sople In this country are greatly mis-
ken about the classes OF men who con-
Suited the ruling class on the arrival
: the admiral At Manila. Admiral
ewey in his statement that he never
2cognized Aguinaido's government
rocks tho last prop from beneath the
lti-imperialIstic claims that our govern
ent played deceptive game on Agui-
Aldo and his followers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
THE STUBBORN PERRY.

That stubborn selfcentred individual Marsden Perry
projected himself into the public view through the
opinion for railway corporation
which he the head and controlling spirit Yesterday morning the
Perry organ announced that Perry would bow decision
the court declaring the tenour law constitutional
Later in the day Perry decided he wouldn't bow but
defiance of the law of the and of the deliberate
careful Interpretation of that law by the supreme He will
e the furnished the newspapers with the excep
of Of The News continue employ and
uctors eleven hours day. if they willing work that length
9 time until the Federal the validity of the
Marsden Perry has done many amazing things but this
open defiance the law of the people and the courts eon he
that make every sensible citizen wonder
whether there law here in Rhode Island that Perry obey
1t Pey privilege if he desires do carry his
he Supreme the United No will question
ut pending decision from this of last he has
g violate the tenou law than other citizens
er If he carries his announced intention of law
lance he and the others guilty should be punished just severely
IS would be any other law-breakcr
Perry has great that he
made by the representatives of the people of Rhode Island