davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

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CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD.


Postmaster Thomas last Saturday
selected the names of a. D. Mcclure,
L. J. Barnes. p. L. Hall and W. r.
Pollock as substitute letter carriers,
from the list of eligibles who recently
passed the civil service examination.
.
J. S. Murdoch, a well known stock
man of Heber City, was operated on
at the Holy Cross hospital last week
for appendicitis. The operation was
successfully performed, and although
the case is more than ordinarily Sc
rious. hopes are entertained for his
speedy recovery.
o.
The Humane society is busy looking
up evidence against poultry shippers.
1t is said that crate loads of chickens
are being shipped in ordinary freight
cars without any facilities for watering
them and with no ventilation. AS a
result a large number of chickens are
said 10 have arrived in Salt Lake dead
from suffocation.
.
There has been a change in the routes
of the letter carriers, to take effect
July 1 next, the change including the
creation of a new route. The new
route, which will be known as No. 80,
covers center street from NO. lJo "
end Of the street; Oak street from No.
no to end of street, and all the follow
ing streets: Zane, Fir, Game, Pear,
Wall, Peach, Plum and Black. An
other improvement beginning July 1
will be deliveries on both sides of
Sixth West from North Temple to
Fifth North, instead of one, as hereto
fore.
The last rail connection is being made
at the intersection of State and First
South streets for the loop which will
enable the street railway company to
run all of its First street and South
State street cars west on Second South
street to Main, up Main to First South
and thence east to State street again.
This arrangement provides for picking
up patrons of those lines on Main
street, and thus saving their walking
a block to catch the cars.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF ST
MARY'S ACADEMY.

A delightful reunion of the gradu-
ates of St Mary's academy was held
on Thursday evening. June 10, at St.
Mary's academy.
About twenty-five were present, ana
letters were received from many, ex-
pressing regret for their absence and
wishing God speed to the celebration of
former classmates and companions
and friends gathered within the hal
owed walls of their cherished Alma
Mater. Many of the sisters were pres
ent, and among the honored guests
was Sister Sylvia, one of the hest
known and popular teachers of former
years at st. Marys. The members met
at st. Mary's at o'clock to hold an
informal meeting, after which. at 1880,
all adjourned to the banquet hall.
which was charmingly decorated with
alumnae colors, while flowers of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
CATHEpRALLNoTEs

Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore and Mrs. w. H.
Bintz viii attend to the affairs this
week.
Sunday school closed last Sunday for
the SUMNER months.
The promoters of the Sacred Heart
league will meet next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Next Friday. being the Sacred Heart
Friday, the members of the league will
attend Holy Communion in a body.
.
Next Sunday. the Feast of st. Peter
and St Paul is the anniversary of the
conservation Of Rt. Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian.
4 large party of Knights Of Column
bus left on Thursday night for trip
TO Butte and Spokane, in the interests
of the order.
All the members Of the o'clock
choir are particularly requested to at
tend the O'Clock mass next Sunday.
.
An elaborate musical programme
viii be rendered at st. Mary's on sun
day in honor of the anniversary of the
conservation Of Rt. Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian.
During the months Of July and Aug
ust, High Mass will be discontinued.
.
For the offertory next Sunday Miss
owen, Mr.. Whiteman and Mr.. ]. w
Curtis viii repeat the "Madre Del
Sommo Amore" of last Sunday.
-
Miss Nora Gleason will leave on
Monday night for Chicago. where she
viii take the Teachers Normal Course
at the Chicago Conservatory of Music.
During he~ absence her pupil. Miss
Florence Graham will preside at the
organ.
The II O'Clock choir at St. Mary's win
disband for the summer next SUNDAY.
The members separate with much re-
greet for never before at st. Marv's
has there been such an excellent choir
and never before have the members
been so congenial. 1t is hoped that
they will all return in the fall.
%
Miss Owen Of the Cathedral choir
viii spend the summer in Willard.
Mrs. o. T. Carlson, formerly of the
Cathedral choir, is now leading the
choir at the First Methodist church.
Her friends at st. Mary-s wash her ev-
cry success in her new field.
~
Mrs. ]. Lent viii sing an 90 Salu-
taris' by Wallace at st. Mary's on
Sunday: Miss Harley. contraIto: Mr..
Al Whiteman. tenor, and Mr.. w
Schaeffer basso, will sing in the quar-
tette with Mrs. Lent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
--<a>-Gup-e
KEARNS' ST AIMS ORPHANAGE.

The closing exercises at Kearns' st
AIMS orphanage will be held on Sun
Cay evening at 7:30 o'clock, in their ex-
hibition hall. All friends of the insti-
tuition are invited to be present. There
are no special invitations. All wishing
TO see the home and the work of the
children are cordially invited. The
Waterloo cars will leave Main street at
p. m, and as arrangements are made
to convey all. the company will have
extra cars to accommodate passengers
The programme for the occasion is
specially intended for the entertain
ment Of the public. Come all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
OBITUARY.

Thomas F. Mulloy, an old resident
of the city, died Monday of Brights
disease. from which he has long been a
sufferere. Mr.. Mulloy was y years Of
age, and had been a resident of this
city for about thirty years. At one
time he was interested with Chief of
Police Paul in the livery business, and
was quite well known in the city. The
funeral took place from the residence,
327 South Eighth East street, Wednes-
day, at p. m.
The Intermountain Catholic extends
earnest sympathy to the wife and rela-
tiVes of the deceased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Having no agent in Colorado, Idaho,
Montana or Wyoming, all in arrears
should send their subscriptions to this
Office. The paper wrapper will tell
when last payment was made; also
the amount now due. Bank checks
postoffice order or money in registered
letters addressed to Intermountain
Catholic may be safely sent. We hope
this notice served on all subscribers
will not only remind, but prompt them
TO settle all back accounts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

then rendered the Caprice Brilliant in
a faultiess manner. Though twenty
seven musicians took part in this num-
per, yet harp, pianos, violins, mando-
ms and guitars blended together as one
instrument, producing a most striking
effect. Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan con-
terred the gradutaging diplomas and
medals on the young ladies who mad
just finished the academic course.
Miss Avery then recited her valedic-
tory in a most impressive manner, her
voice and gestures suiting the IDEAS
admirably. Her subject-was cycles,
and was a pleasing poem, graceful in
dlctlon, dignitied in style and beautiful
III thought, the central idea being very
appropriate to the occasion.
The final number was a sacred canto
and chorus, and the exquisite modula-
ton of the pure, young voices in the
beautiful selection rendered it fitting
climax to choice programme.
AS duties of a sacred character pre-
vented Right Rev. l.. Seaman from at
/ tending the exercises, Rev. L. M. CuSh-
nahan consented to address the gradu-
ates. Though the discourse was but an
impromptu one, yet the audience was
unanimous in declaring it one of the
finest efforts of the gifted orator. After
congratulating the young ladles on
their mental attachments and uniform
lady-like demeanor, in a forclble man
ner Father Cushnahan outlined
womans mission in modern society,
and expressed the hope that each OF
the seven would prove true to this sa-
cred trust, and to the inspirations she
had received from her alma mater. The
reverend speaker then congratulated
the mothers of the young ladies, and
paid d glowing tribute to their mater
nal devotion which directed them to Sc
lect Sacred Heart for their daughters.
To the mothers first lesson he as
cribed the noble impulse of their gifted
daughters hearts and the upward mo-
raj bendings of their wills.
But the central idea of the address
was the SYMBOLISM underlying the num-
Der seven. This symbolism the rever-
end speaker illustrated by the happlest
illusions. to the seven branched candle
stick, the seven gifts of the Holy
Ghost and the seven-fold channels of
grace Occasionally he referred to
some striking point in one or other OF
the essays, and spoke touchingly OF
those among the class whom he had
watched grow up from babyhood under
the shadows of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic reaches the Catholic people of
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Neva-
da, Wyoming, New Mexica and Ari-
iona. Do you do business in any part
of this large and vast country? If SO,
don't you see what you want? Why,
OF course you do. So let's have 1t.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL MUSIC.

The following elaborate programme
viii be rendered at the II o'clock mass
Sunday:
kyrle 800. $3.50. Farmer
Credo ..... ............ -. GanSS
Offertory, "Madre Del Sommo
Amore' ..... -. .-..... Campana
Miss Owen, soprano; MIR. Al White
man, tenor; Mr.. J. w. Curtis, bari
tone.
Sanctus $3.50. ....... 5000. La Hache
Q, Salutarls 800. ................
Mrs. ]. Lent, soprano soloist, Miss
Harley alto; Mr.. Whiteman, tenor;
Mr.. w. A. Schaeffer, basso.
agnes del 800. ...........--.-- GanSS
Mr.. Al Whiteman. tenor soloist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs. A. r. Haywood spent last week
in Salt Lake, visiting with Miss
Frances Phillips.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Abbot r. Haywood of Ogden
was the guest of the Misses Phillips
last week
Miss Susie Landers of San Francis
co, CAL, musician Of considerable
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Q. G.. Maher of Evanston was in Og-
den during the week, calling on friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs. Powell of Cheyenne is visiting
Mrs. Meaden at 1888 Jefferson avenue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Ensign, ]. Spargo, D. Healey, a. Schan-
senbach, j. Tyler, a. r. Haywood, E.
M. Allison. Misses Louise Peery and
May Hume.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
EntermOuntain
Catholic.
OFFICE 24o MAIN.
TELEPHONE SOY.

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, 49 E. Second South
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs. E. NJ. Morrissey and children
left Wednesday morning over the Union
Pacific to visit her old home near Co
lumbuS O.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs. Joseph Young of Salt Lake was
the guest of Mrs. T. D. Ryan last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs. Thomas Whalen entertained a
number of her lady friends Tuesday
afternoon of last week in charming
manner in honor of Mrs. f. J. Kiesel
jr., of Sacramento Among the ladies
present were Mesdames F. J. Cannon
]. Peery, T. Fitzgerald, F. ]. Kiesel
S. Brick, j. w. Guthrie, l.. Francis, D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-21
MILWAUKEE, PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe 1t. A
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il suppose a
large number of people who read of
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
it; had not experienced it myself,
know that / ShOuld not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-21

~ suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. l was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill / consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
"My attention was called to Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound; the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. I could not believe it myself,
and felt sure it was only temporary,
but blessed fact, have now been well
for year, enjoy the best of health,
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE E. KOCH,
1874 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis. $1,000
forfeit if aboue testimonial is not genuine
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the power of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
about their illness, entirely free.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31
A Charming ToiIette.

This charming toilette is developed in
mauve, barge, with ecru lace trim
miDgs. The waist has for its founda-
ton a glove-fitted featherboned lining
that closes in the centre front.
The back Is plain with deep pleats
that extend out over the shoulders and
taper in Y-shaped outline to the belt
A smooth adjustment is maintained I'M
der the arms.
The full vest of white liberty satin
is permanently attached to the right
lining front and fastens invisibly on
the left side.
Bands Of ecru lace edge the vest and
tiny reyers Of violet panne are pleas
ing addition.
The same deep pleats are arranged
IN front to correspond with those II
the back A transparent lace collar
completes the neck.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

In reply to, inquiries regarding the
growing Of mushrooms 1t may be stated
that they are grown in dark rooms or
cellars, where temperature Of from
fifty to sixty degrees can be main
tanned, As high as seventy degrees
may be used, but unless the bed is kept
cool the plants are liable to the attack
of the mushroom fly, hence but few en-
gage in mushroom growing in summer
after the fly appears. To prepare bed
get rich soil from old pastures and store
It away until wanted. To one part OF
this soil add two parts of fresh horse
manure. Put down layer OF the mix
ture, pounding it hard and continue
until the bed is eight or ten inches
thick. Much heat will be developed
but 1t will soon begin to recede. When
about eighty or eighty-fve degrees
temperature make holes in the bed
about a foot apart and place q piece Oh
spawn about the size Of walnut 4
each hole, covering the holes and press
ing the soil, making 1t smooth, allowing
II to remain for about twelve or FOUR
teen days, when the bed should be COW
cred with two inches of fresh loan,
over which should be placed four Or
Ave inches Of salt hay. The heat WIN
recede some, and IL the temperapfra
has been Kept properly mot exceeding
seventy dcgrees) the first crop wlll
come'in about six or eight weeks, and
the bed win produce mushrooms for
three or four weeks. After the first
crop Is taken moisten the bed with
warm water, first covering with an
inch of fresh soil, and use hay as BE-
fore. One. pound Of spawn Is sufficient
for about nine square feet Az much
depends upon maintaining the required
temperature, moisture, darkness. etc.
the amateur is not always successful.
as some experience is necessary % sue.
coed. A cellar is usually preferred. a.
the temperature can then be more cas-.
lily maintained, tests being occasionally
made with a trial stick. which isinAcft
ed into the bed In order to learn the dc
gree Of heat existing Philadelphia
Record. .~-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

foMAer are stitched down the entire
length Of the waist, but the latter ter
inmate at the bust the fulness form
ing decided. blouse over the girdle
which gives the fashionable dip in
front
The backs are tucked to correspond
with the front, and fasten with tiny
velvet buttons. A plain stock COM
pletes the neck.
Tucks are used to fit the bishop
sleeves closely to the arm. small
puff being formed from the point
where the stitching ceases to the wrist
band. In many OF the new shirt-waist
sleeves the wristbands are almost
double the depth that they were last
season. The wrlstband given here is
the fashionable width.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31
chamber

az the base. While the tower is ac.
tually hollsw, 1t is practically solid
and impervlous from the outside.
At the height of twelve and half
feet from the base will be false win
dows ON all four sides. The wall rises
sixteen feet two inches farther before
the second windows are reached. The
maih arches of the base are to be ten
feet high and FIVE feet wide. These
will be recessed about six or eight
inches and backed by fat-faced rough
stone. Inside one OF them will be the
cornerstone, containing lead plates
telling the story Of Gosnold and the
erection of the memorial shaft. The
whole aim has been to raise a monu'
ment which shall be as nearly i'm.
perishable as possible.
After its completion and dedication
the memorial will be turned over to the
Massachusetts Historical Society.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

Plant strawberries in rich, well.pre-
pared soil. If choice can be made
select location where the soil Is moist
and deep, and water does not stand
near or upon the surface, They will,
however, succeed upon almost any soil
II It is well MANFRED. Avoid planting
under the shade Of trees In spring
planting, shorten the roots about one
third with q sharp knife, For hill
culture In the family garden, set the
plants in rows two feet apart, and fif-
teen inches apart in the row. II they
are to be worked with the horse and
cultivator, make the rows two and q
half or three feet apart, and place the
plants a foot apart in the row. In
either case cut off all runners as they
appear. For a matted row, plant in
rows from three to four feet apart,
putting the plants foot apart in the
row and allowing the runners to grow
at will.
The after culture consists in keeping
the soil mellow and free from weeds
by frequent cultivation. At the APP
proach OF winter, as soon as the ground
IL frozen, cover the rows with light
strawy manure, or some other light
material When the plants start In
the spring, rake the mulch from around
them and leave 1t on the surface to
protect the fruit and to keep the soil
moist and cool. When the plantssare
coming into bearing, an application Of
unleached wood ashes along the rows,
very early In the spring, just before q
rainfall, will increase the size Of the
berries. 1t is best to plant at least
three varieties, early, medium and late,
in order to extend the strawberry sea.
son to its full limit.-D. w. Cook, in
The Epitomist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

Cts of some particular kind Of tree
each species.
x There is an instance on record OF a
K Oman seeking a birds eye. maple
Zee in Central Park because she was
}bre II must be a beautiful tree and
Y efusing TO believe that there wasn't
n tree Of that name. ANY tale of that
brit was invented merely to hide the
fark's shortcomings in the matter Of
aple trees. she said for she had a
edroom set made Of birds eye maple
Food in the house.
= But all this is pure delusion. The
ames are simply invented by the
Forkers in fine woods to distinguish
Particular material. The terms refer
Entirely to the granting shown by the
ifferent methods OF cutting oak, wal
but and maple.
Birds eye maple Ia veneer set up
~ body Of solid wood. The birds
aye figure Is produced by cutting
lround the log, beginning Immediately
hnder the bark and continuing until
HE log Is used up.
The thin shaving thus obtained is
moothed and polished to show the
GRAIN and then mounted upon rougher
material. Furniture made In this way,
Though beautiful, is therefore some
what perishable.
To cut up the log huge knife and
pot a saw Is used. the wood being
peeled of In thin strips each many
yards in length. Few species of maple
trees produce the beautiful grain
necessary and many logs are spoiled
In cutting, 80 the furniture is naturally
Expensive. The veneer obtained from
the sugar maple tree is the finest pro.
|duced.
CHARTERED oak is made by saving a
fine oak log into quarters--hence the
|name-and then saving the quarters
Into boards. working from the circum-
ference to the centre. Thus the flake,
as the wood workers call the beautiful
figure In quartered oak, is brought out.
Curly walnut Is the root aud that
part Of the trunk Of the walnut tree
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

titles of fine tucks are employed in
their development The materials are
silk finished French flannel, albatross,
Louisine and ine Henrietta, all Of
which are soft and tuck nicely.
The attractive waist is made of rose
pink flannel, with girdle, cuffs and
stock of dark green velvet. 1t is mount
ed ON a glove-fitted lining, which closes
at the centre back.
The tucks are arranged in two clus-
tiers or three, which meet in the centre;
also sets Of ave on each shoulder. The
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31
yery Fashionable For LIttle GIrl..

Coats of black or white MORE ape
very fashionable at present for little
girls. The fabric is heavy and rich,
requiring no lining and showing to best
advantage when made up quite plain.
The accompanying illustration shows
Gibson coat Of ivory MORE, with
cuffs, collar and belt of white satin.
The garment is adjusted with Shout
der and under-arm seams closing in
front under the shield.
Broad pleats extend over the Shout
ders, back and front, tapering toward
the lower edge. They are heavily ma.
chine stitched.
A belt of white satin is drawn close.
ly around the waist and dips stylishly
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31
the FIRST AMERICAN, COLONY.
Memorial SHAFT to Mark Historic spot i,
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts,
A memorial shaft is being erected
on Gosnold's Island, in tCuttyhunk
Pond, Mass, where Bartholomew Cos.
mold and his companions In 1902 plant.
ed the first European colony in Amer.
lea.
Gosnold first stepped ashore ON Cut
tyhunk Island, says the Chicago Trib.
une, but 1t was OH a small islet NOW
know as Gosnold's Island, In fresh
water pond at the west end Of the
island, where he built fort and store.
house, and traded with the Indians.
This storehouse is supposed to have
been the first habitatiOn built on this
coast by Europeans.
GOsnold was accompanied by thirty.
two men, eight of whom were mariners.
Among the others a clergyman, Ga.
briel Archer, a journalist, and James
Roster, who wrote an account of the
voyage and presented it to Sir Walter
Raleigh. Gosnold discovered the
islands known as the Elizabeth Islands
and named them in honor OF the Queen
Of England.
The memorial is to be a plain shaft,
sixty feet high, so high above the sur
rounding objects at the wedge-like
point of land between Buzzard's Bay
and Vineyard Sound as to be an in
eyitable landmark for every vessel
passing through those waterways.
The shaft will cost approximately
$4,000.
The first section of the shaft will
have a diameter of eighteen feet, ia
perlng to twelve feet. The interior
chamber will be nine feet In diameter
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-31

in front. A narrow collar band com.
pletes the neck and fastens on the left
side.
The sleeves are fitted with upper
and under portions, have slight fulness
on the shoulders and are finished With
tiarlng cuffs, machine stitched.
Stylish coats in this mode may be
made Of peau de sole, satin, bengaline,
ladies' cloth, serge or heavy white
plque. Some have small velvet APP
plique figures applied on the upper
portion of the shield, back and front,
to simulate a yoke, and others have