davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
A Celebrity Dead.

One of the most conspicuous figures
in the County Fermanagh passed away
on Monday in the person of Mr.. John
Grey Vesey Porter of Belleisle. Lisbel-
law, at the age of Sc years. Deceased
possessed a striking, almost a unique
personality. In politics he was
throughout his lifetime a staunch Lib
eral, and consistently advocated the
establishment of an Irish parliament
in Dublin He published for many
years a little periodical, called IRE
lands Gazette" for the PRONUNCIATION
OF his views on this and other public
matters. About two years ago he con-
tributed handsome subscription to
the Irish parliamentary fund. He un-
successfully contested the parliament
airy division of County Fermanagh as
g. Liberal against the present Earl of
Erne and the late Mr.. William Arch
dale who stood as Conservative can
didates in 1879 The Lough Erne drain
age words. which have proved of such
incalculable benefit to the farmers in
this county, were carried out mainly
through his efforts. He built the In
nismore viaduct at a cost of almost
$4,000, and spent an enormous sum IN
building a bridge into Achill island.
AS a landlord he was kindly and gem
erous to his tenants, and voluntarily
gave them several reductions in their
rents, and also spent a very large sun:
OF money in carrying out extensive i'm
proyements in the village of LisbeliaW,
where he established a good library
and market house. He will be sue
ceeded in the estate by his nephew. Mr..
J. Porter-Porter, brother to Mr.. e, NJ.
Archdale, late member for North Fer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Cream Chocolates.

This is one of the incest desserts that
can be prepared in the chatting dish;
but everything requisite in its concoc-
ton must be in readiness before begin
ming operations. Put into the outlet pan
two squares of Bakers unsweetened
chocolate, broken in small pieces. four
rounded tablespoonfuls of granula ted
sugar and four tablespoonfuls of hot
water. Cook to a smooth, shiny paste,
letting it boil hard, but watching care
fully that it does not scorch. Add one
half cupful of cream (ninus one table
spoonful, which should be added to the
eggs to prevent their curdling, and one
quarter of cupful of milk, stirring I'M
til it boils. When it reaches that point.
set over the hot water pan, and add
two whole eggs or the yolks of four if
the whole eggs are used, beat the white
and yolks separately and reserve the
white), saltspoon of salt and a tea
spoonful of vanilla ,or cinnamon. stir
ring rapidly. After it thickens fold the
white. in lightly and gently-provided
of course, that you are using the two
whole eggs-and leave over the hot
water ten minutes or longer. until spon-
gy. Serve hot or cold with whipped
cream, sprinkling powdered sugar over
the ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
IRISH NEWS
Evictions Resumed.

Castlerea, Monday-The eviction
campaign was resumed on Lord De
Freyne's estate this morning when the
sheriff's party started out at 10 o'clock,
and during the greater part of the day
the weather was of the worst possible
description. The rain came down in
binding sheets and, accompanied by
wintry blast, made the weather quite
the worst that has been experienced
this autumn. The sherif's party in
Guided the usual long cavalcade of pc
lice on transport cars and on bicycles,
who were in charge of District Inspec-
tor Hetreed. In view of recent land
legislation and the sale of the adjoin-
ing estate to the tenants last week,
the defaulting tenants on the De
Freyne estate who had received the
usual notice preliminary to eviction.
were moved into a condition of false
security, and the last person they an
visit from was the sheriff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
CARDINAL MORAN BIDS
FAREWELL TO THE POPE

Rome. Oct 27.-The pope today re-
eeived Cardinal Moran in farewell audi
ence. The pontiff was most affable to
the cardinal. speaking lengthily about
Australia, and also about the English
speaking countries generally. saying
their complete liberty in the exercise Of
their religion represented the best field
for the growth and spread of Catholi-
cism. After the audience Cardinal Mo-
ran presented a set of English-speaking
people, America being represented by
Mr.. and Miss Butler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel of Baltimore. to whom the pope
addressed the kindest words. gave them
his hand to kiss and bestowed on them
the apostolic blessing which was ex-
tended to their families.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Uses For Juice of the Crane.

Sweet Grape Cordial.-Take twenty
pounds of Concord grapes, add three
quarts of water, crushing the grapes in
the water and put them in a porcelain
Kettle. Stir them we'll until it reaches
boiling heat, let them cook fifteen Or
! twenty minutes, then strain through a
cloth. Add three pounds of white su-
gar. When the sugar is dissolved
strain again through a cloth: heat il
to boiling point again, pour it into
pint or quart bottles and seal instant
~. 1t will not keep after being opened
so II is best 20 put up only enough TO
be used at once. Have the bottle thor
oughly heated and use new corks: dio
the necks with corks in into the hot
sealing wax.
Following are few recipes suggested
by Mr.. Husmann:
Grape Nectar.-Take the juice of two
lemons and one orange, one pint of
grape juice, one small cup of sugar and
a pint Of water. Serve ice cold If
served from punch bowl, sliced lemon
and orange add to the appearance
An Invalid Drink.-Put in the bottom
Of wine glass two tablespoonfuls pf
grape juice: add to this the beaten
white of one egg and little chopped
ice; sprinkle sugar over the top and
serve. This is often served in sanitari-
Ims.
Grape Puneh.-Boil together 1 pound
of sugar and half pint OF water until
it spins thread; take from the fire and
when cool add the juice of six lemons
and quart of grape juice. Stand aside
over night. Serve with plain water,
apollinaris or soda water.
Grape Sherbet-For eieht persons n,iv
one pint of grape juice Cunfermented).
Juice of lemon and one heaping table,
of gelatine, dissolve in boiling
water; freeze quickly; add beaten white
OF egge just before finish.
Grape Ice Cream.-One quart of I'M
fermented grape juice, one quart OF
cream. one pound of sugar and the juice
Of one lemon.
Syllablb.-One quart Of fresh cream,
Sghite-of four eggs, one glass of grape
Juice, two small cups of powdered SUI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Table Etiquette.

Oft times one wishes that the rules OF
etiquette might be daily rehearsed. Il
seems absurd, and yet observation
, teaches us how necessary that the do
nots be enforced and REINFORCED.
Do not use spoon or a knife when
fork will do.
Do not elevate fruit or anything else
to the mouth with a knife.
Do not section off a slice of bread
with your knife.
Do not butter an entire slice at one
time
Do not fill soup spoon toward you.
Do not present the tip of spoon to
your mouth.
DO not beat a tottoo between courses.
Do not mark out designs on the table
cloth with the silver.
Do not eat rapidly.
These rules seem trite and unneces-
sary. But constant lapses show their
Importance.
It was only an cid negro woman's
criticism, but the illustration might be
duplicated There's no use talkin' to
Marse George till he's dun dinin', for
he puts his big roun' face so close t his
plate he sees nuthin' else, an kin hear
nuthin' else, elder
The breaking of Il table rule in one
instance nearly prevented marriage.
A young ldUy TGCenlly remarked on re-
turning from a dinner given at the
home of her fiance: Mamma, I've
almost made up my mind to break my
engagement. was the only one at the
table who did not make noise while
taking soup"
Perhaps these illustrations may seem
peculiar Not at all. They are every
Cay occurrences. There are many OBJ
noxious manners even among people
who know we'll enough to do better.
Note the so-called gentlemen and
gentlewomen who leave a hotel dining
room. Watch how many are accom-
panied by a wooden toothpick: and,
Furthermore, put it to its use as they
walk through the corridors, stand in
groups or lounge in adjacent easy
chairs.
This is the result when habit and
carelessness go hand in hand.
For the same reason we see elbows on
the table. napkins tucked under the !
chin, chairs tilted, glasses drained, |
arms reached across the table and COM
plete absorption in eating to the utter !
neglect of conversation.
But all these disagreeable habits may |
he revoked Observation and reflection |
Will prove admirable teachers.
Everybody has the opportunity to
copy and shun. The fault in our neigh |
Dor may be unconsciously present in
Therefore, let US be critical !
Of our own habits. And copy our neigh
bors when We can do it to advantage
This is an instance where copying is
not only permissible but praiseworthy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Worms in the Soil of Pot Plants.

l know of nothing more effective in
Kidding pot plants of white worms than
lime water. To prepare it, take a piece
of perfectly Fresh lime as large as n
tea cup and put it in pailful of wa
ter. In a short time it will dissolve.
Pour off the water, which will be clear,
whatever sediment there is from the
lime settling to the bottom, and apply
this 20 the plants where the worms are
found. Apply enough to saturate thor
cughly all the soil in the pot. Unless
this is done, it is as we'll to give none
at all, as spoonful applications are
worthless. There is no danger OF it's
injuring the plants, as only a certain
amount of lime can be held in sus
pension in the water-never enough 20
be harmful to plant life. II one appl
cation fails to drive away the worms,
repeat it after a few days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
r5r ro1TRIEAvED SHAMROCK.

THE EOUR-LEAN Ed o1AAmROSA.
IN seek four-leaved shamrock,
In all the fairy dells,
And If find the charmed leaves,
oh how I'll weave my spells,
v-ould not waste my magic might
on diamond, pearl or gold;
For treasures tire the weary sight
such triumph is but cold;
y}ut / would play the enchapter's part
In casting bliss around;
oh, not a tear nor aching heart
should in the world be found,
should in the world be found.
To worth l would give honor,
I'd dry the mourner's tears;
And to the pallid lips recall
The smile of happier years;
And hearts that had long been
estranged,
And friends that had grown cold,
Should meet again like parted streams
And mingle as of old.
Oh! thus I'd play the enchanter's part,
Thus scatter bliss around
And not tear nor aching heart
Should in the world be found,
Should in the world be found.
The heart that had been mourning
Ger vanished dreams of love,
Should see them all returning,
Like Noahs faithful dove.
And Hope should launch her blessed
bark
On Sorrows dark'ning sea,
And Misery's children have an ark,
And saved from sinking be.
OH thus I'd play the enchanter's part
Thus scatter bliss around;
And not tear nor aching heart
Should in the world be found,
Should in the world be found
Samuel Lover.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Potato Failure in Limerick.

A dispatch from AbbeyfeaIe Wednes-
day says: As a result of special in
Quiries as to the condition of the po-
tato crop in this and the adjoining
districts of Templeglantine, it has been
ascertained that a large portion has
been destroyed by the prolonged rains
since the early part of July. The loss
is the greatest experienced since 1879.
particularly to the small farmers and
laborers. 1t is expected that the agri-
cultural board will take immediate ac-
ton in estimating the loss sustained
throughout the country, with a view TO
providing a substitute for the diseased
seed, in the coming spring, on terms
suitable to the classes mentioned, who,
though not residing on congested areas,
will suffer severely from the failure of
this Darticular crOD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Motor Accident Near Clonme1

An alarming motor accident occurred
near Clonmel on Friday. Lady Arran-
more and Miss Morley We're driving
from Bessborough, near Waterford, to
Limerick, and when negotiating a turn
on the Cahir road the car skidded on
the slippery ground. knocked against a
ditch, and turned over. Miss Morley,
who was driving and a servant were
caught underneath, and Lady Arramore
was thrown out some distance. The
car was soon set right and Miss Nor
ley released from her, awkward pre-
dicament. Happily beyond a bad shak-
ing up she and Lady Arramore were
not injured. The engine on the car
was damaged, but the travellers were
able to return to Bessborough in a very
slow pace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
= u 'Z.s55sa. 70 =. y. - -
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOIRF DAME
NoTRE DANE. INDIANA

Fuu courses in classics. Letters. eco
Horlcs and history, journalism. art sci
eHce, pharmacy. law. civil mechaniesI
ana electrical engineering srchitecture
thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free to all students who have
completed the studies required for adj
mission into the sophomore. -uni0r or
senior year of any OF the collegiate
courses.
Rooms TO rent. moderate charge to stu
gents over seventeen preparing for col
A limited number of candidates for the
special rates
st. Edwards hall for boys under IL
years. is unique in the completeness OF
The Goth year will open September S.
l9g3. Catalogue free. Address
KEW A. MORRISSEY, G.. S C.. Presi-
dent. Box 30.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Care of the Stove.

If a little kerosene is used to mix with
the backing used to polish stoves be-
fore putting them away for the sum
nier, it will prevent rust. The isinglass
should also be wiped clean with vine
gar, then polished, the stove pipes care
fully emptied, brushed free from all
scot and the joints numbered, so that
il. putting them together again in the
fall there need be no cause for pro-
family from the one appointed to "set"
up the stove. The stove shaker and
poker should also be wrapped in paper
and laid inside the stove, and then
newspapers laid over the stove to pro-
tect them from dust
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Death From Misadventure.

On Monday afternoon DR.. Alexander
Heron. ]. P, coroner, held an inquest
in the Imperial hotel, Newry, on the
body of Mr.. Lambert G. Wood cashier
OF the Provincial bank. Newry, who
had been found dead in his bed on
Sunday, night in the Imperial hotel,
where he had been residing for the past
six months. The jury returned YER
dict to the effect that the deceased
came by his death by misadventure,
due to coma, the result of an overdose
of choral accidentally administered to
induce gloen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

All the Trades Have Joined the Strike
at BiIbas.

Bilbao, Spain. Oct 27.-Martial law has
been proclaimed here. All the trades
have Joined the strike and 10000 men are
affected. Rail-uad and street car traf-
fic has been suspended Cavalry is pro-
fecting the gas works against the strik-
ers whose persistent efforts to step any
man from working have led to some riot
ing. The rioters stoned carriages that
appeared in the streets. shouting Death
to the bourgoisie,' and Down with the
tyrants.''
The mob was charged by the police,
and shots were fired from both Sides
Several persons were wounded.
Factories in Bilbao belonging to for
eigners now fly their respective national
flags. Business on the bourse is suspend
ed and strikers have prevented the load
ing of vessels in the harbor. The shops
are closed and no newspapers are being
published.
Reinforcements of troops are arriving.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
PAPAL HUNCI0 GETS
PRIVATE AUDIENCE

Rome. Oct. 27.-The pope hgs received
Monsignor Lorenzeli. papal nuncio at
Paris. in private audience. He gave
the nuncio lengthy Instructions on his
solicitude regarding the campaign in
France against the religious congrega-
tons and also as to the policy he
should follow in the matter of Presi-
dent Loubet's projected visit to Rome
Mgr. Lorenzelli left Paris so as to no.
be present upon the occasion of the re-
cent visit of King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena to President Loubet
He will return to France next Satur-
day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Sad Suicide in the Fozle.

A peculiarly sad case of suicide oc-
Cured on Thursday at New Buildings,
short distance from Londonderry =
girl named Rebecca Macarthur. who
suffered and was kept under the sur
veillance of her friends, was having
walk accompanied by her mother, when
she suddenly rushed into the river, and
before assistance could be obtained was
drowned. The mother was a helpless
Witness to the sad deed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

the grand jury for this division of the
county on Friday, said he was happy
TO say that the county remained in the
same peaceable and orderly condition
that had characterized it since he had
come to the county ten years ago There
was only one case to go before them.
that was a case that in no way af-
fected the public peace. 1t was a per-
sonal quarrel, resulting in an assault
on a man.
The grand jury found a true bill in
the case of William and Mary Ryan,
charged with assault.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

gar; whip half the sugar with the
cream, the balance with the eggs; mix
we'll; add grape juice and pour over
sweetened Strawberries and pfneapples
Or oranges and bananas. Serve cold.
Bohemian Cream.-One pint thick
cream, one pint grape juice jelly; stir
together; put in cups and set on ice.
Serve with lady fingers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Iar,,n Veil

The cumbrous lamp shade is being
rapidly superseded by the graceful
lamp veil, which adapts itself readily
to any kind of lamp or light. These
wells are on sale at all the stores. in
prices suited to the varying depth Of
individual purses. They may. however.
be readily manufactured at home of
materials to match the decorations of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
no clean white Veils

White wells may be nicely cleaned by
soaking for half an hour in solution
of ivory or CASTLE soap. Then press be-
tween the hands until clean. Rinse in
clear water. Make cupful of very
weak starch or gumarabic water. soak
the veil in it few moments, then clap
in the hands until nearly dry. Spread
in each. point smoothly over it, letting
it remain until perfectly dry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
The Mackerel Fishing.

A dispatch from Skibbereen Wednes-
day says:
The fishermen along the coast have
during the week made very large cap
tured of mackerel. and those in and
about Dunmanus have been singularly
fortunate in this respect. The follow
fng are the names of the most success
full: One nights takes-Michael
O'Leary, Dunkelly, "Irishman," 1000;
John Harnett, do, Sweet Home" r.
600: Dan Donovan, do, Flying Foam"
5000; Jack Collins, Star" 1000: P.
Shannon, Dunmanus. UNITED irish
man." 10000; Tim Driscoll, do, $4,000;
Jerh. Murray, Schulz, Star" 10000;
Charles Mccarthy, "Erin's Hope 5000.
I am informed also that the fishing by
Cape Clear, Baltimore Castletownshed.
Unionhall, Glandore. Castletownbere,
and other boats is extremely good. not
withstanding the unfavorable weather
experienced, which has hampered very
much the efforts of the fishermen and
caused the fish to go to a greater
depth. The prices paid are not SO good
as the start, about IS. cd. per 40 now
being the figure obtained.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Which Is the American "Ladypv

The young Duchess of Manchester,
formerly Miss Zimmerman of Cincin-
natl, has a great idea of the Difference
due to an English duchess. Not long
ago she was standing in the lobby of
an Irish hotel, waiting for her hus-
band, when an American woman
stepped up and said:
Il beg pardon. Are you Miss Blank"
The duchess drew herself up some
what haughtily and replied:
Il am the Duchess of Manchester"
"Oh, indeed. I am from Cincinnati.
too" was the rather severe reply, and
the stranger bowed and passed into
the hotel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Fatal Accident at Balbriggan.

On Sunday night, after 10 o'clock, a
terrible accident took place in Balbrig
gan, by which young woman named
Mrs. Denis lost her life. 1t would ap7
pear that she went out to market as
usual, and, on returning, found she had
no latch key, and proceeded to enter
by the window. In crossing the top of
it she appears to have got impaled. on
the handle of sweeping brush, with
the result that she bled to death in
short time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Sure to Keep Off Mold.

When jelly, preserves, marmalade or
any kind of fruit butter is cool and
ready to be put away, cut piece Of
tissue paper a fraction larger than the
vessel and press down smoothly over
the contents and against the sides of
the vessel. Tie a paper over it and
you will never be troubled with mold
or the contents driving AWAY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC OCTOBER a. 100,

the room for which they are intended.
They are usually made of silk, gauze
c. fine grenadines, plain or in patterns.
and of about the size of a large hand
kerchief They may be round or square
having a hole in the center for the
lamp chimney and top of the globe
The edges of the veil may be left plain
or trimmed with lace ruffles or shirred
ribbon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

John Dougherty, a fireman on the
Great Northern, fell off a goods train
at Armagh on Saturday morning, and
he was found on the line with his leg
so badly fractured that it was neces-
sary to have it amputated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Fish Balls.

Ingredients, boiled potatoes: fresh
ened, slowly boiled, salt dry fish:
pork gravy in sufficient proportions for
hash. Peel potatoes while hot, mash
and mix with the finely shredded fish
and moisten with the pork, which has
been cut into fine bits and tried out
slowly, crisping the slices. Season to
taste. adding a boiled chopped onion
if that flavoring is liked. Mold into
balls and let it stand till next day, when
brown in moderate oven. Half a cup
rich, sweet cream is an Improvement,
mixed when MASKING the potatoes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Castelar, New Church.

49, Castelar,. Wednesday.
On Sunday the second anniversary of
the dedication of the new church here,
to Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, q
charity sermon was preached by the
Most Rev. DR.. Clancy, Bishop of Ell
phin. The Most Rev. DR.. Healv.
Archbishop of Tuam, presided at IL
O'Clock mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Lieutenant Colonel Van Donops re-
port to the board of trade upon the col
lision on the Midland Great Western
railway at Ballymote station on Aug
last states that in its present condi-
ton Ballymote station should not be
used as passing place for passenger
trains and its use on the occasion must
be regarded as one of the main causes
of the collision,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

q A.: | would like an obesity diet for
~ take toast and tea for breakfast
- axe two chops and tea for lunch.
lake one boiled egg for supper and
one slice of toast. You will not starve
On this. Do not drink between meals
md drink sparingly With your meals