davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Some people do so much 20 gain
The prizes to be won
That they forget the King of Kings
May sometimes grant men grace for
things
Which they have left undone.
Sunshine of the heart is benefcent
not only to the possessor, but to every
enc within reach of its influence. In
difference begets Indifference. who
shuts love out in turn shall be shut
out from love-
Principle is passion for truth and
;ght.-Hazlitt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

For anything in the iewelry line go to
F. A. McCarty, Park City. Prices the
lowest and goods as represented. Fine
watch repairing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Get the velvet Edge.

1t costs no more. No bumps" on
shirts Numbered at Taylors steam
laundry. Phone 112.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Dec. 26. at Salt Lake City, the third
de gree will be conferred on thirty can
Gidates. A visiting delegation is ex-
rected from Ogden to participate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Wednesday. Friday and Saturday of
this week were Ember days.
-
Rev. Father Sheehan of Austin New,
was in the city last week.
Rehearsals for the il O'Clock choir
viii be held on Saturday of this week
at o'clock, Sunday at Il and Mon
day at 8. ,,s
The students of All Hallows college
viii give an interesting Christmas en-
tertainment next week.
The young ladies Of st. Mary's acade-
my viii give an entertaining pro-
pramme in the academy next week.
Miss Clara Fafek Of the Junior choir
has been i'll during the past week.
All. the members of the Junior choir
expect TO sing at the cathedral on
Christmas night.
A choir Of male voices viii sing the
Nespers. All the members of the choir
are requested to be present
3
The ladies Of the Altar society will
have special meeting next week to
arrange for the decorating of the affairs
for Christmas.
Huddart. the florist has kindly vol
unteered to decorate the stage for the
Might in Fairy Land performance.
Mir. Huddart has sweet little daugh-
ter. SO he was warm interest in all
children and anything Of interest to
the little ones.
Rev. Father Curran was in Ogden
during the past week.
Rev. Father Deneaf win celebrate
mass in Stockton on Sunday.
The altar boys viii meet two DAYS
next week to rehearse for the Christ
mas services. The days and hours of
meeting Will be announced on Sunday
a. all the masses and Father Deneaf
expects TO see all the boys present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Prosperity's right hand is industry.
and left hand is rugality.-Zimmer-
man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At Pocatello, Sunday, Dec. IS, Grand
Sir Knight G. Jay Gibson of this city
VIII confer the third degree upon sixty
candidates, residents of that city, and
of Idaho Falls, Montpelier and GIenn's
cry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Miss Clara Fafek Of the Junior choir
has been i'll during the past week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

The young ladies Of ST. Mary's acade-
my viii give an entertaining pro-
pramme in the academy next week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
INTERNOUNTlIN CATHOLIC

ROOM 424, ATLAS BLOCK.
TELEPHONE ST.
EXTRAORDINARY CATHOLIC MAJ
oe found G.. day OF publication a.
following news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., II East Second
South street
L. Z. Hammel. 10 East Second South
street
Barrow Bros. 43 w. Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

The students of All Hallows college
viii give an interesting Christmas en-
tertainment next week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Choral singing is an important part
of Welsh social life. and Mime. Heller
brought over to Dublin the best ideas
and traditions of the Eistedfod. Be
ginning with her pupils, she formed
the nucleus Of a singing club. Rare
voices were brought into the organiza
ton from time to time. until it num-
bered nearly half a hundred. An Irish
National choir was the object in the
mind of the promoter. and with this
idea in view, the old melodies were ar
ranged for female voices and made
prominent on the concert programmes
of the choir. Some of them were sung
in Gaelic. At the Dublin Feis Cecil of
1908 the choir carried off the first prize
for choral work, and since then has
been the winner in every competition
in Ireland, England and Wales, where
it has been entered.
For the American tour thirty of the
best voices have been, selected. Every
singer in the company viii be a soloist
of reputation and a winner in
musical contests. Several prominent
artists will accompany the choir, one of
whom is the founder. Nine. Cosslett-
Heller Miss Madeleine Macken, the
eminent soprano; Miss Esther Corless,
the only concert performer on the Irish
harp, and Sophie Allen, pianiste, will
also be heard here in connection with
the choir. The first concert. will prob
ably be in New York City.
=
Mr. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall
Gazette, London, has only quite recent
ly begun to visit the theatre. Some of
the playwrights viii perhaps think it
were well if he had kept to his old rule
of staying away, from theatrical per-
formances. At any rate Mr.. Stead has
furiously denounced Mr.. Pinero's play,
"A Wife Without Smile He con
siders it as inhuman performance as
was the old practice of turning out
some poor natural to display his wit
less inanity and naked obscenity for
the amusement of carousers after din
ner. Mr.. Pinero would, no doubt. say
that he is but holding the mirror up to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

The ladies Of the Altar society will
have a special meeting next week to
arrange for the decorating of the affairs
for Christmas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

in thu death of Michael Hennessey of
Bullion Greek the mining industry
loses q persistent and tireless worker.
and the mining men of the southern
Fart OF the state in particular regret
lis demise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Entertainment at All HalIows.

Mrs. James Holland is expected home
flom Chicago this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Rehearsals for the il O'Clock choir
viii be held on Saturday of this week
at S o'clock, Sunday at L and Mon
day at 8. ,sr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

All the members of the Junior choir
expect 10 sing at the cathedral on
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of
Ibis week were Ember days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Rev. Father Sheehan of Austin, New,
was in the city last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Newsgirls under l8 years of age viii
have TO keep off the streets of Salt
Lake City in future. And boys under
J. will not be allowed to sell papers
during the time when they ought to be
in school, if Councilman Martin has
LIS way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

A choir Of male voices will sing the
Nespers. All the members of the choir
are requested to be present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Rev. Father Curran was in Ogden
during the past week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

and Mrs. Jamerson and Captain and
Mrs. Stursis at Fort Douglas have is
sued invitations for bal masque to he
given Thursday, Jan. 2. 1905, in the
post hall. Only forty couples were IN
vited. A cotiliion will begin at IL
o'cloek.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

Miss Catherine Cunningham and Miss
Mary Falcon viii go TO Park City next
week to spend the holidays with their
parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
WOMANS SOCIAL SLAVERY.
Why Must She Give and Take Pound f0e
Pound in Calls and Correspondence

Il can't help wishing" said woman
who values her friendships, that wewomen
could rid ourselves OF the debit and credit
system In our exchange Of visits and let
ters.
Perhaps it Is a relic Of my Quaker an.
cestry, but l feel as II in the paying OF
visits and the writing of letters l would
like to be moved by the spirit rather than
impelled by the mere circumstance Of in
debtedness Often feel as if l could really
enjoy an hours chat with a friend, but
the fact that she owes me a call keeps me
at home, for l lack the courage to face
her well bred surprise over my forgetting
the conventionaiities.
"On the other hand, it may happen that
more than the accepted length of time
has elapsed since | visited an aoquaint-
ance. Then / am sure, when ] do go to
see her, to feel chilly atmosphere of in
jured wonder as to why have not called
before.
No one more thoroughly enjoys writing
long letters to her family and friends than
do, but there are days. even weeks at time,
when the mechanical pushing of pen is
irksome, and l long. for some power Of
telepathy to communicate with my friends
at distance To force oneself to write
letters at such time seems almost a sin.
Il know one woman who actually aver
ages letter a day the year through. II
she misses "f1tlnR ner dally sum- on week
days she forthwith makes up for it by
grinding out seven letters on Sunday. l
could not consent to become such a me-
chanical letter writing machine as that.
Il think we women might learn lesson
from our husbands and brothers. For
instance, at dinner my husband will say,
oh, by the way. So-and-So dropped into
the Office, and we went out to lunch to-
gether Hadn't seen him for ever so long.
Had a good visit with him. and he wished
to be remembered to you. Fine fellow.
line to-day from What's HE Name. He's
out on the Pacific Coast been there six
months It's the first time I've heard from
him since he left New York I'm glad he's
found the place he deserves
Imagine such ease of social relations
between two women! With us it is forever
give and take. pound for pound. In the
realm of calls and correspondence there Is
no such being as an emancipated woman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
FOR SMALL PACKAGES.
Superi GRITTY Of the New York Shirt Wais,
Over the Boston Shopping Bag.


Over the Boston Shopping Bag.
The New York girl was about to go shop
ping with her Boston cousin. What do
you carry that thing forf" she asked, in not
too respectful tone. as she glanced at the
cousins Boston bag.
The cousin gave little start OF shocked
surprise, and said. with a reproachful look
through her glasses:
sWhy, intend to deposit my purchases
in my bag. ] always take it with me-"
This last was almost a tone Of awe. but
the New York girl only muttered, THAT'S
right; you do"
"How do you dispose of your small par
cels2' asked the Boston girl.
you'll see, was the answer as they
scrambled of the elevated
When they reached home after a weary
eight hour day the shopper from the Hub
had been thoroughly initiated into the New
York method Of slowing away dry goods
OF small bulk. 1t seemed Incredible. but
with her own eyes she saw her cousin draw
forth from the voluminous front of her shirt
waist:
Two pairs Of gloves:
Four yards Of chiffon yelling.
A remnant Of wash silk;
Half a dozen handkerchief
One bunch OF bargain ribbons
One package OF hairpins.
One box OF nail polish.
One made up free-of. charge bow.
Cord for sofa pillow.
a ehoplifter or an ostrich, said the Boston
Beats the Boston bag to death, said the
New York girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

then fine tucks TO meet a narrow cuff. This
upper puff and long cuff is the most fashion
able sleeve 30 far, Of the fall.
few shirt waist houses, however, are
utterly ignoring eccentricitiee, even novel;
ties, and putting out the plaineet sort OF
nannish shirt in cotton or linen. The
favorite colors are cornHower blue. pale
copper, and the yellow OF the line skin.
The model is very broad across the
shoulders and wide over the bust. without
any fulness except gather or two at the
belt There Is two inch front box plat,
and an inch and half turnback plat from
shoulder to belt, double stitched. There
are a turnover linen collar and regular
shirt sleeves with scarcely noticeable
gathers at the cuff. The back has q short
yoke and no plaits.
This is one Of the few designs considered
smart in all white, but In linen only, not
cotton.
cheviot skirt, short, plated not I'M
like the waist, is simple and not too heavy,
and the leather belt matches the skirt.
The buttons on the skirt plaits may also
be of leather.
The revers shirt waist is one OF the plain
only. 1t must be extremely we'll made to
carry out its aim Of swagger trimness.
The cut is OF the broadcast and widest,
and it takes full, high chest and correct
carriage to maintain that fine eIpanse
properly. It is perfectly plain except for
the revers turning back on each side from
the fastenings Of the fronts, which meet
with dny buttons and loops, Two-thirds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

and affords an opportunity for interest
ing color effects. The butchers linen in
the model shown is In dull blue vegetable dye,
with a modified sailor collar and button
band OF bright red linen embroidery on a
still duller ground Of blue, the scarlet out
lined with black.
In place OF a sailor shield there Is q chem
isette Of white linen and stand-up linen
collar with black silk flowing sailor tie
The belt is of black patent leather.
The sleeves show the new est and smart
est shirt waist cut-a slight fulness at the
armhole, scarcely any at the cuff and a
distinct widening out at the elbow. The
cuffs point up on the sleeve and down on
the hand, and have just showing Of the
embroidery.
This blouse would be especially pretty
with jaunty short kilt skirt OF very dark
blue storm serge, or OF motor red, made
to fit close about the hips by overlapping
the plaits, which are not caught below
the knee. Such skirt OF the dark blue
would be pretty over drop petticoat OF
red, exactly reaching the lowest edge Of
the hem. And October winds might re-
veal a CLINT Of it to match the blouse EN-
broidery or the sumach hedge.
The Quaker shirt waist is demure and
sensible, crisp and businesslike, and
quantity feminine-s cross between Phil
adelphia and New York.
The body Of the waist Is just plain COS
mopolitaa blouse without any special
flavor. loose and full enough and inoon-
spicuous. The, Quaker effect Is gained
by three piece cape, the back part cut
circular and extending over the shoulders,
where the front pieces are tucked on to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

here to take less instead Of more wages.
and tell them plainly when ! think they
are asking too much. They know l nave
their good at heart, and really am some
times surprised and touched at the way
they obey me.
most agreed to take Q place as COOK at
SIS a month, when another lady came In in
a great hurry for q cook, and offered her $50;
knew both ladies well, and understood
exactly what each wanted: l took the
girl aside and recommended the 325 job
You are fully equal to that told her,
and you will have good home there as
long as you want to stay. In the other
place the family is larger: the cooking -
more elaborate, and you will have to work
so hard that in couple Of months you VIII
be all tired out, nervous and anxious to
get away.
You see, I know the girls disposition.
She thought a moment and then took my
advice, and searched around for COOK
who could and would fill much more salts
willing to pay the higher wages.
Il meet girls who are better fitted for
general homework than for anything else.
I tell them 30, even though they come, here
expecting to register for place az cham
bermaid and waitress. sent one OF this
kind to a place this morning and she went
off quite happily. She gets only s16 month,
and yet she demanded $40 at first.
You are not worth it, l told her. II
you please your employer and prove your
self worth more than sic month, you may
be sure she will give it to you.
Il have a good many general housework-
ers on my books and have really had girls
tell me that they preferred to be In place
alone, because there was no one to muss
up their kitchen after they got the work
done.
All the same, can't begin to supply the
demand I have for general houseworkers
In my opinion, though, tho solution Of the
servant problem rests largely with the in
telligence office proprietors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
CHANCE FOR A WOMAN INVENTOR.
wanted, n Cooking Spoon That VIII Stts
and Won't Burn-Iike This.

Now that the preserving season is hereS
said the busy woman, Il am reminded OF
something that for a long time have been
meaning to invent and patent. 1t is 10
be called the Never Burn Cooking Spoon.
OF course no home will be complete without
it.
This Is the design: broad, deep bowl
set at right angles to the adjoining upright
handle, which will be as long as preserv-
ing kettle is deep, and then, at right angles to
this again. second length of handle long
enough to permit the cook to stand away from
the steam and heat and yet stir the CON-
tents of her kettle as frequently az she
wishes.
"The advantage is that with this double
right angle handle the whole bowl Of the
spoon, instead of just the point Of 1t Is, sure to
rest on the bottom OF the kettle and hence
the stirring has the desired effect Of pre-
venting the dreaded catching on that Ia
bound to ruin the flavor Of whatever is being
cooked.
Il don't know why I have never yet had
a tinsmith carry out my idea. Some day /
suppose some one else will put such a scheme
on the market and shall be saying why
didn't do that myself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Fancy an ivory white cheviot with faint
violet stripe, neatly tucked and machine
stitched with violet silk. cut in the plain
est old time surplice way, crossing neatly
over the bosom. buttoned with fine trim
ness by violet art nouredu buttons. and
then instead Of a bit Of yellow lace for bib,
a stiff linen shield and boys turnover
collar and conventional string tie. 1t Is as
though the American girl were appealing
to her sense Of humor, to her appreciation
Of piquancy, by her odd sartorial con-
ceits.
The sleeves for this blouse are too new
not to have special mention. There Is
a wide circular puff to just below the elbow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

of tie way to the waist line the revers mar.
row abruptly.
The regular short sleeve, with the new
elbow spring plain nannish collar, black
eatin string tie and black patent leather
belt, complete this shirt waist
A very stunning skirt for such a waist
as this or to wear with any shirt waist
is the new circular model, fitting without
seam or wrinkle over the hips and faring
out about the feet like the old bell skirt,
a design practicable only with heavy
closely woven stuffs, for where there's q
will there's a way to stretch across the
bias Of circular skirt.
Tailors, too, are turning out very fine
examples OF the plain shirt waist. usually
With the deep round yoke or stole shoulder
yoke. The former, in fine wool or silk, or a
combination Of the two. is very effective.
A golden brown Rajah silk with broad
cloth a shade lighter Is stunning worn
with an accordion plated skirt of the silk.
The front is tucked on the yoke as the
full sleeves are. The yoke is Of deep ivory
satin with a soalloped band Of the cloth
running from stock 20 belt, and all with fine
hand stitching Of very dark blue silk.
A pretty girdle OF dark blue velvet worn
with IL mas u DuChie .. uuu Diubn silver
and blue enamel.
A tailor design Of Louistne has a stole
yoke with band extending to the belt
The blouse Is gagged to TT the circle OF
the yoke. The rest Of u lie plain and al
most without fulness.
The sleeve puffs lap over and button
like a coat from the elbow, then end In
plat dropping over fitted cuff. Such a
waist would demand n skirt In hs1mony
o. dark onion skin silk or wool.
And OF course there Is the infinite variety
OF new cotton waists, made with the upper
part Of the blouse tucked down to the bust
and then the full puff to the belt. or plated
with stitched edges from neck to waist line
The latter idea is the most popular model
OF a very we'll known waist house and is
shown not only in linen and madras, but
also in wash flannel and heavy oheviot.
These simple waists are worn with coat
suits. with tweed golf skirts and with light
cashmere full skirts indoors.
A very new design indeed for starched
materials has the double box plat front.
The sleeve. also with a wide plat, extends
up on the shoulder to meet the outer plat.
1t is tucked into a narrow space at the
shoulder and again into the cuff.
This shirt is extremely becoming to tall
we'll built girls, who have well muscled
shoulders and fine carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

and new material adapted to the good old
common sense garment. And, 30 that the
waist Is left loose over the bust, shoulders
and arms, the girth Is none too snug, and
it is easy to put on and comfortable TO Keep
on, endless variations can DO sprung without
murmur.
The prettiest OF the changes this fall
are shown in the Quaker, the sailor ana the
surplice style, all built on shirt waist lines,
all simple, washable and adjusted to the
athletic figure of the day. These waists
are worn with any sort Of short skirt-tweed,
homespun. hopsack. cheviot, storm serge
or Birmingham cloth. II Of smooth cloth,
the skirt harmonizes in color; il OF rough,
The color is not considered
As to colors, the frs restriction bars
Out white that is all white. which has reached
the atrophy OF an over successful within.
IN the cottons. all the prettiest and newest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
SHIRY WAISTS YO,YQUR FANCY
VIVID COLORS HAVE, NOW TAKEN
THE PLACE OF WHITE.
The Sailor, the Quaker and the Surplice
the Newest Models-Tailor waists
Very Plain-RadIcai Changes in the
Sleeyes-Blouse's Enduring Favor.

The sailor, the Quaker and the surplice
the Newest Models-Tailor waists
Very Plain-RadIcal Changes in the
Sleeyes-Blouse's Enduring Favor.
The shirt waist has become an institution,
II has national aspect. Indeed there is
more truth than mere cleverness in the
saying that one style in shirt waists makes
all women kin. 1t is the most democratic
garment ever designed destroyer OF
caste, a proof that common sense Is not
limited to any one social stratum.
To say that shirt waists will 60 out be-
cause they are common Is as though one
were to question the permanence OF the
Constitution because 1t was not planned
exclusively for the 400. The shirt waist
unquestionably will not meet its downfall
because of its popularity. An unworthy
fashion may come to an end because
It is loved not wisely but too widely, but
not SO with fashions that stand for smart
ness and convenience and wholesomeness.
1t is the pretty, hygienic freshness OF the
shirt waist that has given it its hold with
the most wholesome and exquisitely
groomed women in the world. For with
one smart tailor suit woman can be daintily
dressed q whole season IL she has half
dozen well cut, we'll made shirt waists
In the summer time it does not 80 much
matter, for there are cotton frocks SO simple
that couple week can easily be afforded,
hut in the winter, with heavy fur and woollen
wraps. the blessing of fresh shirt waists is
boundlees.
Since matinee jackets and lounging robes,
however lovely, are barred from the break
fast table in these we'll groomed dHys, the
shirt waist has grown to be the accepted
garment for early morning wear. And
so one ia ready for shopping, marketing,
business or outdoor sports without loss OF