davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

MUSIC at 81. Marys Cathedral.
voluntary ........ .......... Nev1n
Mass in c.. .............. Millard
Offertory, 'Veni Creator" ........
...''....' -. ........ La Hache
Miss Owen, Messrs. Whiteman and
Dunbar
Professional March .......... Hyde
%
The programme for the coronation
ceremony on Sunday evening will be
as follows:
Rosary.
Litany.
First Communicates Conservation
Miss Margaret Collins.
Hymn-Soloist, Miss Clara Fafek.
Act of consecration-Miss Mary
Haloran.
Procession.
Hymn.
Sermon.
Benediction.
The musical programme will be:
y Salutarls .............. Rossini
Miss Whiteman, Messrs. Whiteman
and Dunbar.
'Tantum Ergo" -. 80. -. Rossi
Cathedral Choir.
"Madre Del Sommo" .....
...... -. Campana
Miss Owen, Messrs. Whiteman and
Dunbar.
'Laudate Dominum" ........ Rosewig
Miss Owen, Soloist.
His Grace, Archbishop Reardon was
in the city during the past week, the
guest of Ri. Rev. Bishop Seaman.
Rev. Father Connolly accompanied
the archbishop, who was returning
from Chicago, where he visited his
brother, Rev. Father Reardon of St.
Elizabeth's parish.
All the children of the parish, both
boys and girls, must be at the church
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock to
practice for the annual coronation GER
emory, which takes place Sunday
evening. Parents are requested 70
send their children to this next re-
hearsal, as it is the last one, and only
those who have practiced for the GER
emory will be allowed to take part.
Parents are also urged to send their
boys as the attendance of boys last
Sunday was not what it should be. The
practice will only last half an hour,
and all the children of the parish
from four years to sixteen, should at.
tend.
The ladies of the Altar society will
hold their usual monthly meeting next
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
All the ladies of the cathedral par
ish are requested to send flowers fol
the decorating Of the affairs for Sun
day.
Rev. Father Mannion of Eureka
New, is a guest ofthe Episcopal resi-
dence for a few days.
Next Sunday the promoters Of the
Sacred Heart league will hold theil
usal monthly meeting at 8 o'clock.
The annual coronation ceremony BY
the children will take place at st
Mary's cathedral on Sunday evening
May 81, at 1880. The girls must wea
white dresses, white wells and wreaths
After the services are over the chill
dTen will file out of the church befor,
! the congregation, to prevent thu
crushing and disorder that will other
wise ensue. Many of the children
taking part are mere babies, and ever.
precaution will be taken to avoid con
fusion.
The Knights of Columbus held thei
usual bi-monthly meeting on Wednes
day night.
The practice for the coronation vii
take place at the church on Saturda
afternoon at 8 o'clock sharp. All tn
children taking part are expected to b
present and on time.
Mrs. Bixby and Miss Nora Gleaso
will decorate the Blessed Virgins a
tar for Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns will give
card party early next month for tn
benefit Of the Cathedral Altar societ,
The children of the parish wi
. make their first Holy Communion an
receive confirmation on Trinity SUI
day, June /.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

The new building of the University
club is making a striking appearance
now that it has the roof on, and the
general outline is such as to give a
good idea of what the structure will
be.
Governor Wells has appointed the
state board of horticulture provided
for in an act passed by the last legis-
lature, which act also provides that
the county commissioners may ap-
point county board of horticulture
The state board, which will serve until
the next session of the state senate,
consists of the following: Joseph Hy-
rum Parry, Salt Lake; B. H. Bower,
Provo; Mons Peterson, Moab; Thomas
Judd, st. George.
Fish Commissioner Sharp has plant
ed 100000 young trout fry this season
in the state waters, and is going to
Fish lake June 2, to gather native
trout eggs for stocking the state
hatchery south of this city. Mr.. Sharp
hopes to secure nearly 100000 eggs.
City Physician Stewart sent his first
official communication to the city
council last night in which he asked
that new isolation hospital be built
at once, and QUILTED for his use.
At the meeting of the Johnny G. M.
e M. company, held at Stateline last
Monday, the following board of direc-
tors was elected for the ensuing
term: F. D. Cliff, Henry Newell, w. J.
Halloran, F. NJ. Wilson and w. J.
Dooley.
F, D. Cliff was elected president;
Henry Newell, vice president; w. J.
Halloran, treasurer; w. J. Dooley, Sec
rotary and manager.
The principal office of the company
was removed to Salt Lake, and Man
ager Dooley will, in the future, have
his headquarters in Salt Lake-State-
line Oracle.
%
The G A. R. will observe Decora-
ton day next Saturday by turning out
in full force and holding the usual SER
vices at the cemeteries in honor of
the departed heroes. The graves Of
those who fought in the civil war and
the later war viii be appropriately
decorated. Judge F. H. Clark, depart
ment commander of the G. A. R. of
this city, has issued an invitation to
all civic and social organizations to
join with them in a parade on Decor
alton day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

michael Greenan, who has been suf-
fering with la grippe during the past
week, pulled out for. Holy Cross hospi-
tal the first OF the week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
PUEBLO, COLORADO.

Mrs. Jack McKennan entertained
with luncheon on Wednesday, of
last week, in honor of Mrs. Herbert
B. Copeland of Denver. The table was
made very attractive with red carna-
tons, candelabra with red flower
shades and red ribbons, and hand
painted place cards. Besides Mrs.
Copeland the guests were Miss Jennie
Thombs, Miss Bessie Nash, Miss Vim
ME Hatfield and Miss May Collier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

John Murphy left here Tuesday for
Butte, Montana A number of rela-
tives and friends went to the station
to see him off.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Nash and Mrs.
Kobe entertained last Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Koble, 1909 Berkeley avenue, compli-
mentary to Mrs. ConIey of Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

lNTERMouNTAIN CATHOLIC MAY
be found on day of publication at
following news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., II E. Second
South street.
L. {. HammeI, 49 E. Second South
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John McSorley and
daughter Mrs. M. J. McGill. returned
to the Park on last Friday morning
after a pleasure trip of several weeks
to the coast. They visited all the
places of interest from Portland to
Mexico, and report a delightful time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

William P. O'Meara has presented a
handsome elk head to the Catholic club
of New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

Bernard Marion, the bright young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marion, met
with serious accident last week. He
fell from a high board fence at school
and broke his leg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

John O'Hara returned to Park City
last week after a protracted visit in
the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

On the afternoon of Thursday, the
21st inst, ]. +. Flanagan and Miss
Jennie Williams were married at the
parochial residence by Rev. Father
Galligan. Miss Williams, siste of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
William Osika as groomsman. Mr..
and Mrs. Flanagan left on the after
noon train for Denver. After a
month they will return and make their
home in Park City, where both are
well and faverably known.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIeHBoRHooD.

p,.,.,s,s,s,l,,prsr~u.ns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

James Donovan, one of All Hal
lows most brilliant students, spent
saturday and Sunday here with rel
atives. Mr.. Donovan is now city re-
porter for the Salt Lake Tribune. His
friends in Park are more than pleased
with the appointment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

MI. O'Meara came in from the east
Tuesday morning and expects to re-
main a few days. He was met here
by Tom ]. Lynch, the Junior member
of the O'Meara-Lynch company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

The new building of the University
club is making striking appearance
now that it has the roof on, and the
general outline is such as to give a
good idea of what the structure will
be.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

Mrs. Mary Judge returned last week
from a trip to the Orient.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

On the Goth inst Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Shields entertained in honor of their
sister, Miss Mary Shields. Covers
were laid for six.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury and Miss Sails
bury are expected home next month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

William kaufman went down to the
city Monday to take a few days rec
reation there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-30

Miss Edyth Hale, daughter of Fred
A. Hale, has returned home for the
summer vacation from Stanford uni
versity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21

Lnpercal, where the carnivals were
held. You must certainly remember
Marc Antony's speech, in which he
says to the Roman populace: You all
DO know that thrice upon the Lupercal
l offered Caesar kingly crown, which
he did thrice refuse 1t was the place
for the multitude in those days.
The relation of the Lupercal to ST.
Valentines day is very simple. 1t was
the church which set aside the 18th
day of February in memory of the
SAINTS Valentine; but the custom of
frealiy celebrations existed long be-
tore the church existed. The 14th day
OF February was the day set apart
by the heather of very ancient Rome
Tor the street acrobatic performances,
the carnivals, tumbling, pantomimes;
sort of Mardi Gras, such as is now
a-days celebrated in New Orleans.
That was the Lupercalia, and it exist
ed probably thousand years before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21

and says that aged and aging men are
all likewise conservative in that parti-
cular. He believes that "old friends,
like old wines, are the best"
Now as to the origin of ST. Valen-
tines day and it's customs" continued
the senator, there has been a great
deal of misinformation disseminated
by those who guess, because it is easier
than to investigate. You must sepa-
rate the origin of the day from it's most
distinctive custom. You will observe
that have given you the origin when
have explained that the church set
aside the day for special services in
memory of three saints of that name.
That fixes the origin of ST. Valentines
day on February IA.
"The CUSTOM that is, the character
istically freaky and funny way IF
celebrating that day, has absolutely
nothing to do with tue origin Please
keep that fact in .-Aa We have set
tied the matter o. tn, origin of St.
Valentines day.
Zone of the best known facts of
Roman history is concerning the
Lupercalia. You have often heard
or read of great gatherings on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21
VALUE OF pEDIGREEs.
Thorough Knowledge of Families to
Achieve satisfactory Results in
Raising OF Hogs.

w. Nj. McFadden, in an address be-
fore Iowa swine breeders said:
Only by the intelligent use of the
results in breeding been obtained. and
yet nothing has been attended with
such disastrous results as the pedigree
craze. 1t seems quite impossible for
the average breeder to know just how
far to go with the use of the pedigree.
He learns to study pedigree so as to-
derive the information he wants in re-
gard to what it means and to note the
effect of blood lines in crossing and
to determine what might reasonably
be expected from an animal after the.
proper study of its ancestors. Having
attained some little success along this
line, breeder is almost sure TO be-
come intoxicated with the pedigree
craze, and then comes the disaster,
both in financial way and in the
breeding results. No man ever vet
made success who bred for pedigree
alone, and, on the other hand, no man
has ever made permanent success.
who disregarded pedigree. A pedigree,
should be valuable for the purpose of
showing the commingling of blood
which produces certain results. A
well-posted breeder soon learns that
certain families have peculiar char
acteristics and he may want Just those
characteristics, or he may wish equal
ly as much to avoid them. 1t is unfor-
tunate. however, that the study of ped
igree frequently leads to the use of
an animal simply because it is we'll
bred. In no way is it more possible to
perpetuate certain undesirable quail
ity than by the use of a well-bred. or
so-called well-bred, scrub A thorough
knowledge of families will enable
breeder to foresee certain results of de-
velopment in an animal that is of
great advantage in determining its
value.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21
VALUE OF sKIM-MILk.
When Used Intelligently for Feeding
Purposes High Returns Result
from Its Use.

Many farmers seem to be slow to:
realize the value of skinl-milll for the
feeding of pigs and other animals. 1t is,
perhaps partly due to a lack of judg-
ment in regard to proper methods of
feeding it, and to not feeding it in
the right condition and quantity.
Hoard's Dairyman has been conduct
ing AN investigation among the
creamery patrons in New York, and
in this Investigation they found
many farmers who estimated the
value of the sllim-milk at only ten
cents a hundred pounds. Possibly
in the way that some care for the
milk, this valuation would be high
enough; but there is no excuse what-
ever for milk being handled in this
way. When it is well handled any
man with average intelligence should
be able to get very much higher
return for its use. 1t brings the
greatest returns when used in con-
finals are old enough to eat the
grain.
H. B. Gurler, the noted Illinois
dairyman, made extended expert.
ments to learn the value of cream-
cry sllim-milk, and he found that if
fed to shoats weighing 100 pounds, it
was worth 25 cents hundred, when
pork is worth $3.50 per hundred live
weight.
A Wisconsin dairyman obtained the
following returns for his sllim-mill1
fed to Guernsey grade heifer calves:
| AT ten months old the calves were
thrifty, but not fat, and We're sold
| for $40 each. He fed them 1000
pounds of skim-milk each, and to
each a dollars worth of oats and
dollars worth of flax seed meal
He counted the calves worth two dol
lars when week old, for that was
what the calf buyers would pay him.
Taking $500 out of the $50 to pay
for the infant calf, the oats and flax
seed meal. he had SIG left to credit
of the sl<im-mill
The labor of feeding and care
would be about the same whether he
had fed it to calves or pigs. This
calculation would make the skim
milk worth 40 cents hundred. The
oats and flax seed meal We're charged
to the calf at just what they were
worth in the market. All this was
done with ordinary creamery skim
milk, but there was good calf sense
shown in feeding it. Thus we have
another proof of the money value Of
intelligence.
|
The man who persists in sending his
milk to the creamery in filthy and
half-sour condition. and when it re-
turns feeds it to his calves in a soured
and partly decayed condition, need not
expect any such returns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21
MANURE BED ON SHELF.

growing mushrooms, but the work is
done under great difficulties, largely
due to the fact that suitable manure
cannot be easily obtained. Either it
is too strawy, or too old or too new.
The farmer has the foundation for a
mushroom bed at hand. He can Sc
lect the horse manure of just the
right composition. He can pile it and
heat it out of doors or in corner
of his stable, and do it with little
trouble.
The horse manure used should be
fairly devoid of straw. 1t should be
piled and allowed to heat to some
extent and then be forked over and
permitted to heat again. The fork
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21

year they have again gone on a
strike.
AS early as the eighteenth century
sardine fishing was an important in
dustry in France, and it has increased
very extensively with the growth of
railroads and the progress made in
the knowledge of canning. Brittany
is the center of the canning indus
try, as well as the province that pos
sesses the most productive fisheries
The fishing in Brittany used to be
carried on by surrounding the
schools of fish with nets, and then
throwing stones to brighten the fish
into the meshes; but now very fine
meshed gill nets are employed, which
are kept in place by cork foaters and
a few small stone sinllers. The nets
are dyed II sort of marine blue, to
render them, when immersed, incon-
spicuous to the fish.
Bait is employed by the Breton
fishers. and they have to get this inn
portant part of their fishing para
phcrnalia from foreign parts; the
sa1ted eggs of the cod being the fay-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21
TUB FILLED WITH MANURE.

ing over is done to prevent the
manure "fire-fanging." Ii there is no
danger of this result, then the fork
ing need not be done. After the pile
has ceased to increase in heat and
the temperature begins to define,
take the manure into the cellar and
pack it in beds or barrels.
We show three methods of maxi
ing the beds. The first cut shows the
manure bed made on shelf. When
this is done the manure should not
occupy the entire shelf, as some
room should be left for straw OF hay
as a covering. The second shows a
tub made from a barrel. filled with
manure and spawned. The third
shows a bed simply heaped against
the side of the wall in the cellar
After the beds are made the spawn
should be put in two inches deep, in
pieces about as big as the finger and
placed perhaps foot apart. No wa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21

rings out the tidings Cor at least that
has been the custom), and down to
the quays troop mothers, wives, and
sweethearts; to greet the fishermen,
and to help carry the great baskets
of fish
1t is an interesting sight to see the
boats after the return to the fleet,
the bright nets always being immedi-
ately hung up to dry. They decorate
the boats from stem to stern, from
masthead to water-line, and gay
picture they certainly make. Th.
fishermen, in blouses, short trousers,
and bare legs, work at the unload
ing; the girls and women, even more
picturesquely CARRIED, carry the fish
to the canneries.
The girls also work in the sardine
factories. In bare feet, with skirts
tucked up, they toll away, a song on
their lips, though their task cannot
be the most pleasant-that of their
sisters working without appears
preferable. The heads and entrails
are removed from the sardines as
soon as they enter the factory, and
then the fish are put into brine.
where they remain for perhaps an
hour. After being thoroughly
washed, they are dried, which pro
cess also requires about an hours
time. Then they are immersed in
boiling oil, packed in cans, which, OH
being sealed, are set in boiling wa.
ter; after cooling, as last clears
ing process, they are put into saw
dust.
The Bretons are serious and
fishermen, as is true of most men of
this calling, are joyial and hearty.
The Breton types have been made
familiar to us by the noted artists
who have found the people, the
landscape, and the water coast Of
Brittany so tempting they have ofteu
and long pitched camp in the mids,
nous canvases have gone out from,
the various artist colonies in Brit.
tany, and made known to many land,
and peoples the simple life of tbs.
Woodworking folk living in that por.
ton of France that lies between the.
English channel and the Bay of Bis
cay.
The Breton women do mems worn
in the fields as well as in the fishing
industry: and in a country where the
land harvest grows down clear to the
sea, one can look upon petticoated
toilers reaping grain near by other
petticoated workers with shrimD-nel
and fish basket. The wide white col.
lars, the nobbing white caps, do'
both landscape and shore, and big
part of the outdoor life of Brittany
the woman have share in. In the fish.
ing villages, the whole family seem7
to live on the wate.- more than on
land; and one might change the
phrase takes to water like duck"
to "takes to the water like breton
child" KATHERINE POPE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21
To Relieve a CHECKED Cow.

A neighbor turned his cattle into an
orchard with fallen apples-a bad
place for COWS. One COW became badly
choked with an apple. neighbour
happened to have piece of rubber
hose, about three feet long, rather
stiff. We CREASED this with lard, held
the cows head up, and showed the
hose down her throat, pushing the
apple down into the stomach A piece
of rubber hose is just the thing for this
purpose. being flexible and soft, vet
stiff enough for the purpose. Hogs
are better for the orchard than COWS.
A little caution saves trouble and ex-
pense in many nces.-Midland
Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21
The Fisherfolk of Brittany
Arc in Serious Distress X X
Their Crop Them, They Are
Left Without Life's

orite bait, though the roe of other
fishes are made use Of The fisher.
men pay about 100000 a year for the
roe. The cod roe come from Norway,
Holland, Newfoundland and the United
States. With the roe, the fishermen
mix peanut meal, which mixture
proves very attractive to the sar-
dimes. .
The sardine fishers do not have to
go very far from home; near shore
the catch is made. They rarely go
six miles from land. The regular
fishing is done by Gay, though early
in the season some fishers put their
nets out at night, go to sleep, and
wallen in time to haul in small fry.
suitable for sailing or for present
consumption. Later in the season
the fishers start for work at two in
the morning, and by ten may have
reaped fine harvest. The fatter and
better fish are caught the latter part
of the season.
The situation of Brittany .iutting
out as it does into the water, islanded
on tnfee sizes, gives III large coast
line, and makes the calling of fisher
man a certainty. Both men and
women are engaged in getting the
sardine ready for market. Six days
in the week, that is, during the sea-
son for fishing, the men go out in all
sorts of weather, and while they are
gone the villages lack much 81 the
cheer and noise abroad when the
husbands, fathers, and young men
are at home. The return of the fleet
reawakens the town. AS the boats
approach, the bell of the fish market
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-21

French sardnLc industry gives en-
ployment to about 10000 fishermen.
and makes use of more than 5000
boats. These figures will doubtless
convey some idea of the number of
people affected by the present fail
ure of the sardine fisheries.
Nine months of the year the Bre-
tons are won't to fish for this par
ticular member of the fnny tribe,
the fishing sometimes lasting until!
the first of December, and OCCASION
ally into the second week of Decem-
Der. In the last few years there
have been several scares III regard to
the sardine supply becoming eN-
haustcd, some considering that it
was owing to the constant fishing
the number of fish became reduced
from time to time. From 1887 to
1890, sardines were very scarce, but
at the end of that period they re-
turned in their old abundance. This