davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26

Fer Ihe frst iimc tho Nfet Prize.
most coveied Of an literary awards
made hy fEr AGA emic Franchise. has
jusi been eis-a 10 q woman Nine
HenI Lapa1ze. WHO writes under the
name o1 -D-ul-l LesG4lr Her latest
novel. Ia Fierce 60 Pesz-. WllCh has
bad q Success even sFsateI then That
a. Der f-ef.5 Er works. CCabii.-s roa
tr.buied to vinnias for her This hoa9r.
Thoush stil yo1ns woaan. @Daniel
LssaeuT' has written tT-eaiv rcrels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26

MOUND CITY.

Mound City. a.. October IS. 1905.
This section has Just been visited
by the hsav est rain that has fallen
for Owe a year. D. has poured down
almost incc antlt for thirty-six hours
aud this "wednesday forenoon shows
no indication of cea-iBg
Henry Reed. rhc planning mill owner
moved into his elegant new residence
on North Main Etree. yesterday
4 civil ca-c-in a. sumpsit-uf i'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26
Christians in Japanese oFIcIsldom.

Christians are now found in dispro.
portionately large numbers in official
life in Japan; the present Diet con.
tains seven out Of $40 members, one
in ffty-four There are now about
100000 protesting Christians Of all
denominations in Japan, 100000 of
whom are Protestants. or one in every
thousand OF population, yet in the I'M
perial House of Representatives they
stand one In fifty-fOur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26
Women atudy Labor conaLtIons.

The Countess Of Warwick who has
done so much toward gaining better
conditions for women In the industrial
life of England has just sent 10 New
York twenty-five delegates from the
Women Workers League Of Great
Britain and ireland for tho purpose
Of studying labor conditions in this
country, SO far ~ they concern
ECmen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26
Earns lite Of Ra-o,.

The ia.e Sir D. y. Petit. a parsee Of
Bombay. Who founded numerous cot
ton mills in inoia gave s. COO pnh 10
benevolent project. and was created
hafou On honor CoAierrel 1a oulr uHs
other native
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26

Cairo TO Chicago and return, $500,
Thursday, October 2d, via Big Four
5 days limit Train leaves at 5.45 a.
m, arrives in Chicago at S.15 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26

portance was decided n the circuit
court here on Tuesday. E w, Nc
Clelland had sued Charles 5 BritTon
for $1,000 in a matter Of borrowed
money. The jury gave the plalntlff.
McClelland, a judgment for Sl0o0.
Britton to pay the costs.
$500 round trip TO Chicago, lhurs-
day. October &c. 1905, via Big Four
Route.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26

Ihai some people sreer at love IN
cottage. bnt ioVe fas' co1ig zish o.
I've aHg Fzsre 49, 3 - ss.e-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-26

Concentration OF thought is most i'm.
nortant on whatever exercise is being
carried ant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
CHEYENNE.
lsnecial CorrespondenceD

(SDecldl correspondence
On Sunday, Feb. 19, the poarueiS u
sus were very pleasantly surprised on
receiving an invitation to Colonial Tea
1t read as follows:
Your companie is requested at
Washington Tea Partie holden at We
Young Iadye's Schoole, in We town OIL
CHEYENNE. on We twenty-second Gay
which bee Wednesday; of We fourth
week. of We second month, OF ye vere
of Our Lord 1905. We weather 10 llle
contrayre notwithstanding. II!ell
and women folk bee expected to arrive
an ancient dress at earlye caiule
light. which bee six of We CLOCK
These were the cause of much mer-
riment. and when at last the day ar
rived they, was great excitement ana
continual hustle among the girls
who were searching for the cuStoliles
required.
Bach couple chose the names of some
lannon's Colonial persons. OF elther MS
tory or fiction; and when all were
ready they repaired to the retector!'
where they were received by the rev
erend mother and the sisters After
the introductions. all went to their
resnectiye places in the room, which
was artistically decorated for the oc-
casion in patriotic colors, and lghteu
bv candelabra. All did ample justice
to the dainty repast which had been
nrepared for their enjoyment. sup
ner over. our Colonial friends sought
the school hall. to make everything
ready for the concert which they ha aa
nrenared for the entertainment OF the
sisters. -
The programme began promptly at
half-past I, and was voted a great sue
cess by all present.
The perfect time kept in the two
orchestral numbers was much PRAISED praised;
and everyone admired the gracetul
manner in which the young ladies man
aged their rather cumbersome trans
as we'll as the beauty Of their COS cos
tunes. The recitation George WASH
inotor,, was especially enjoyed, and
the appearance of the little darky was
the source of much mirth. The mar
mony in the several choruses was also
spoken of by all.
All agree that the 22d of February,
1905. will long be remembered as one
of the pleasantest school days we nave
ever spent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

Burger of Emmett and Andrew poWllng
of Highland were among the candl-
dates who were initiated.
After the long and solemn ceremonies
all participated in a banquet, which
was prepared by the local lodge.
Among the distinguished guests who
took part in the ceremonies and re-
sponded to the toasts were George Glib
son and Robert Canning, of Salt Lake;
James Kennedy of Fargo, n. D.; John
c. Fredell. of Pocatello, Ida. James
ClaTkson VIII Regain and others made
some happy remarks in extending fe-
licitations to the new members. The
POSTMASTER. Jesse Hawley, whose hap
Ply disposition enabled him to present
in happy vein the various topics for
the different speakers, was highly ap-
plauded. The social event will long
be remembered, especially under the
pleasing aspect that the members first
participated in that spiritual banquet
which makes the soul pleasing to God.
Nothing could be more edifying than
to see the members approach the altar
in a body to receive Holy Communion.
Many found in their spiritual associ-
alton spiritual consolation which they
never dreamed of or found in societies
which they abandoned.
CONSTANT READER.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Tntermcantaln news.
ROCK SPRINGS.

Rev. Father O'Ccnner has returned
from a visit in Cheyenne and Laramie.
Miss Maud Mccoy of Rawlins visited
Rock Springs friends over Sunday. +
Miss Mary Egan of Cumberland spent
part of the week in the city, the guest
of Miss Hale.
God and man help those who help
themselves.
Our Catholic people say that God and
their good neighbors of Rock Springs
viii help them clear a church debt of
$500 because they are helping them
selves by working hard to raise the
necessary funds.
with 300 tickets already sold and a
brisk sale still going on. the st. Pat
ricks day entertainment bids fair to
be a record breaker financially. Their
splendid programme indicates that a
most brilliant entertainment is in store
for the people of Rock Springs. Buy
your tickets al once or you may get
left.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
DENVER.
Pupils Entertain.

The annual recital and musicale by
the pupils OF the Immaculate Concep-
lion school took place within the past
Meek. On both occasions Bishop Matz
and several priests were present, as
well as the individual friends and rela-
ives Of participants in the programme.
The elocution recital embraced several
little playlets among which The La
lies of Athens, given by the older
girls was especially well given. The
Trial Scene" a clever play prepared
for the occasion, was given by the
boys, among whom the work of Will
ham Thompson, Thomas Neary and
Joseph Ryan stood out prominently.
The Bridge of Muskets, pantomime
and recitation was very pleasant.
Those taking part were: Josie Cor
ridon, Loretto Ferguson, Little Miss
Ryan, Eliza p. Nicholson, Marguerite
Futvoye, Florence Flynn, Marie Green,
Marie Devinny, Maurice Hickey, An
.sele Scherrer, May Connolly, Leonore
Ryan. Lucille Dillon, Corinne Glass,
Ludovine Petitclerc, May Council, Anna
Warren. Sadie AIulrooney, Katherine
Kelly. June Nugent, Lille Tracy, Geor-
gia Blackdwords. Marie Utard, Mary
Walsh. Alice O'Boyle, Bessie McGoV-
ern, May Connolly, Mabel Miller, Ma
RE Kramer, Ella Parrot, Marie Tobin,
Bertha Martel Lillian Rowley, Ger
trude Norton, Marie Frederic, Charles
Campbell, William Thompson, Thomas
Nealy, Joseph Ryan, Helen AIcGovern,
Ruth Bonham, George Devinny, Gilbert
Parker, Raymond Hickey.
On Tuesday evening last the school
hall was again hlled TO capacity by
friends OF the pupils anxious TO wit
ness the annual musicale. The work of
the pupils wherever it has been heard
in public has won unstinted enconiums
All the selections We're given with skill
and showed a splendid knowledge OF
technique. Home Sweet Home, play
ed bv Miss Bessie AIcGovern was
easily the feature of the entertainment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
St. Joseph's School.


for the Young Ladies Sodality.
St. JosepG's School.
fourth grades of St Joseph's school
rendered the following programme
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. u:
Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean"
vocal ........... .....-.........CI CLASS
Flag salute OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CLASS
"Washington's Life recitations.
.............. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MlnlIns
Something Better" recitation. Class
'Washington's Birthday paper:
Observation-Disclosures. John Robinson
Wyoming State Song ..........:. Glass
MY Country's Flag" recitation.
Observation-Disclosures. William Ryan
........ Veronica and Vincent Clause
"Washington's Virtues" recitation
George Lynch
THE Star Spangled Banner" vocal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,............... CLASS
''Longfellow, recitation ...........
Adeline Canton
Cakewalk. Veronica and Vincent Clause
The La Sale Literary society of st.
Joseph's school honored George Wash
ington and James r. Lowell, Wednes-
nesday morning, Feb. p.
PROGRAMME.
Vocal chorus ..................:.:.'
THE Star Spangled Banner
Members of the Society.
Composition. 1.-The Life of Washington
Miss Mamie Doherty.
Stringed Instruments accompanl-
ment.
Vocal chorus .Stdte 'oohS
Members Of the Society
Recitation ........,. Inc tOllSn boS
Miss Frances Smith.
Selection. instrumental ..............
"There'll Come a Time.
Stringed instruments and organ.
Reading THE Life of Lowell
Miss n Clifford.
Song Break the News to Mother.
Society.
Stringed instruments accom-
paniment.
Papers. What Critics Say OF LoweH-
Master Leo Warren and MISS
Laura Holden.
Reci+a+ ion To-day and Tomorrow.
Vocal solo. -. >,
"The Song that Reached My Heart.
Miss Kate Morgan.
Rev 7 r. Conrath made the Closing
remarks. eulogistic of the great, heroic
father of our country, and the poet
]. r. Lowell. ~,
He presented to the children the
striking lessons TO be drawn from the
lives of these illustrious men.
The schoolrooms, through lless
hours of recitation. "reminiscences ana
song. were such a glow and llght OF
enjoyment as would have glaqdelleTu
the living heart of dear George WASH
ington and J. r. Lowell, and IS the
deserved iies recompense of all who,
through the utilization of their gifts,
natural and acquired, contribute so
richly to the. pleasures of others.
The pupils of the fifth, sixth and and
seventh grades will spend next Fri
day afternoon with Henry WadsWorth
A pleasing feature of the entertain
ment was the La Sale Monthly edlteu
and read by Miss Kate Morgan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Church Notes.

The Altar and Rosary society OF the
Cathedral parish held its regular meet
ing on Sunday last. After benedicton
Of the Blessed Sacrament the sodality
retired to the hall to transact import
ant business.
Rev. Father NJ W. DonoYen read the
resignation of three Of the newly elect
ed officers: President, Miss STERN wee
president Miss Freeman, and secre-
Tarv. Mrs. Michael Finnerty-which
were accepted, and Mrs. F. h. Paul
Mrs. Monaghan and Mrs. A. w. Kelly
were chosen TO FIJI the vacancies.
The society is to be congratulated on
its choice of Mrs. Paul as presiding
officer. II is a position she has hLleo
with great credit before. And the al
tars and repositories have never been
more beautiful than when they were
adorned by her graceful hands.
The retiring officers were rendered a
vote of thanks. Under their wise ad-
ministration the society has increased
in membership and was never in bet
tor financial condition Many new and
extensive articles have been added TO
the sanctuary and much credit is due
TO the women for all they have accom-
plished.
vote of thanks was also extended
10 The Misses Bessie and Helen NC
Govern for their kindness in rendering
the music for benediction Sunday after
sunday. 1t is a favor that is greatly
appreciated by each and every mem
Der of the society.
Rev. Father Donovan made some
very impressive remarks on the honor
conferred upon those chosen as officers
IN the society ITO be permitted to
approach so near to Our Lord, 10 per-
form fer him the services which were
50 dear to the heart of his blessed
mother. the care of the linens. ETC., is
indeed a privilege which every true
Catholic heart must appreciate
About S95 was realized by the sale
Of candles on caDdlemas day.
Rev. Father O'Farrell visited Logan
avenue school or Monday last, much
10 the delight of the children.
Father O'Farrel has greatly endeared
himself 10 all the people in the Gained
raj parish by his kindness OF heart ana
unseIfish sympathy for the sorrows OF
others. He is sadly missed by young
and old.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
The Charity Ball.

Tho last large social function before
tba inauguration Of the observance OF
ent was the charity ball given Moll-
day- evening by the Sacred Heart AID
society. The dances are annually large
/, attended by the young people Oh liie
oitv and the patronesses make II lhel
,.s,,aciaI care that a social as well as a
,i1IanriaI success is achieved. The new
Marble hall on Fifteenth and court
,,Iaca was attractively decorated Tor the
occasion. and that the ball was a sue
cess is due to the following committees
I'm charge: 49,
Reception-Ars. f. VI. DuBoise' Mrs.
Frank Kirchoff. Mrs. y. L. TraVer, Mrs
Felix O'Neil. Mrs. Joseph Osner' mrs.
To17n Hubbard. Mrs. J. H Butterheld,
SJre 0tto Kettleson. Mrs. c. J. Reilly,
Mrs G. II. Bunte, Mrs. c. II. wilkins,
Mrs ". A. Granger. Mrs. Henry Abel,
Mrs II. A. Roger, Mrs. Z. w. Barry,
Mrs Kate Flaherty, Mrs. T. Callhan'
Mrs + p. McGoVern, Mrs. l. WelSen-
ham.
Kroesen. Mrs. Kate Doss, Mrs I. d.
Fitszpatrick.
Fioo1-lIessrs. 7. Koran. Otto Gers
mach Felix O'Neill. Joseph CampbeH,
/ F. FARLEY. A. Byrne, Captain Healey'
M. Dolan. ]. II. Butterfield, ]. \. Flynn,
]. ]. Brown. D. Defreyre.
Door-Joseph Walsh. c. II. Wilkins,
i. ". Mullen. p. r. Riordan.
Punch-Nrs. A. O'Hearn. Mrs. G. y
Naffziser, Mrs. F. w. Koch, Mrs. j.
welsh, Mrs. /. y. DetreyTe, Mrs
fetish.
The Sacred Heart Aid society was or
ranized in 1902 by few prominent
members of the Sacred Heart parish,
but as its popularity spread through
out the city. women from all parishes
ioined. During the year 1904 more than
500. contributed by the members, was
distributed among the poor, and at
Christmas good proportion OF the
needy VAS looked after.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
POcArELLo.

Especial to the Intelmountain Catholic
On the eve of Lent the Knights Of
Columbus gave a social in Pocatello.
The event was a most pleasing affair.
John Lacey, who takes a deep inter
est in all such events, was at his best
and tried to make all happy. The oc-
casion will be long remembered by all
who We're present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

Several unfenced lots on North Main
and North Buel streets have been
taken up and fenced during the last
ten days. The new owners will hold
the possessory interest in the prop
erty While the Eureka boom is uncu-
batting, and in the good old summer
time they expect to do d land office
business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
RAWLINS.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mike Hogan came down from Wam-
suffer Monday.
]. ]. Cullen and j. j. Ryan spent Sun
day iH Wamsutter.
Mrs. c. w Williams and Miss Nc
Cabe visited in Green River last week.
Dr. and Mrs T. C. Maghee were
called to Lander by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Maghee's mother, Mrs.
Baldwin.
Postmaster p. L. Smith has returned
from visit in Salt Lake City.
The Bachelors of st. Joseph's church
will give their annual dance March IL.
The Catholic Ladies will serve the
supper.
Sunday, the last Sunday in the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
fspecial Correspondence.

Boise, Ida, March 6.-Editor Inter-
mountain Catholic: The happiest event
of the season in Catholic circles oc-
Cured here last evening in the init
alton of several of our most prominent
citizens of Boise and other parts OF
the state into the Knights OF Column
bus. The elaborate ceremony began
at 4:9O p. m. and was not finished till
II D. m. The new members from Boise
twenty, all told-were John Kos
hardt, D. C. O'Brien, John Cooney'
Andrew Bowling, Joseph Herfurth,
Dennis O'Leary. Frank j. Roffeis, John
J. Tucker, William V. Regain, John
Bowling, Rev. y. Fuchs, stephen NJ
Smith, Daniel Reardon, John Oakley,
p. j. Smith. William D. Charters,
Frank H. Hinkley, John McDevitt, 5.
Weiner
Nampa was represented by Corne-
lius O'Connor and John Casey. Jerry
Leary and J. J. Ellis, of Placerville,
we're among the candidates. Joseph
L. Burke OF Horseshoe Bend, John
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
EUREKA, NEW.

Winnemucca.-Rev. Father Burns,
pastor of the Catholic church at Win
nemucca, Humboldt county. was
stricken with paralysis Friday of last
week and is said to be in serious
condition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

were united IN marriage, Rev. ]. j.
Gibbons officiating. The bride is one
of the popular young ladies of the city
and has large circle of friends as she
was brought up in Leadville. She was
attired in a beautiful gown of white
Quadrille silk, with hat to match. Miss
Teresa Murray, sister of the bride, act
ed as bridesmaid, and she was also
gowned in white,with hat to match.
The brother of the groom acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly's many
friends wish them happy journey
through life.
A very pretty birthday party was
given by La Rita Collins at her home,
21S West Fourth, Tuesday evening from
4 to g. it being her ninth birthday. Aft
er many games a dainty lunch was
served. Miss La Rita was the recipient
of many beautiful presents Among
those present were: Ruth and Ethel
Gage, Elizabeth Kyle. Dorothy Holt,
Lulu and Abbirdia Horrel. Luzetta and
Eletha Shupp, Bertha and Laura Car
son, Jeanne and Anna Samuels, Rosa
Floyd, Margaret Lee, Jeanetta Dale,
Elsie Johnson, Edna Samuels Maybell
Walker, Mary Gildea. Agnes Gildea,
Joe Campbell Willie Campbell. David
Walker, Earl Smith. Clyde Hileman,
Ira Hileman and Earl Hileman.
$
One of the events of the week was
fancy dress ball given at the knights
of Columbus ball Friday evening in
honor Of the Misses Loomis and Gallo
way. The invited guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey. Mr..
and Mrs. DWolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Kill
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. Starne. Mr. and Mrs.
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington, Misses SperrY. Dale,
French, Galloway, LOOMS. Holmes,
Clark, Pinger, Mater; Messrs. Smith,
Byrnes, Atkinson. Leonard, Los Camp,
Woods, Jay, Lindsey, Becker, Fahne-
stock, Lawyer, Hurd, Brenneman and
Frazer.
s.
One of the largest and at the same
time most select crowds that has ever
graced the floor of the Knights of Co
lumbus hall on East Fifth street was
present last Tuesday evening at 1.-THE
dance and social given by the YeOmen,
Homestead lodge No. $50. The success
of the entertainment belongs TO one
woman, Lady RoWena, Mrs. Jennie
Mcclure, who managed the occasion
entirely without the aid Of committee.
The hall was crowded with young peo-
pie. who saved until the last number
of the programme was over. Dancing
began early. A good orchestra had
been engaged and the couples soon
filled the floor. Owing 10 Mrs. Nc
Cures skillful management everything
passed off without flaw, and was
thoroughly enjoyed. Late in the even
ing supper was served by the ladies'
ill
doned for the refreshments. After sup
per the tables We're cleared away and
the dance recommended with a swing,
1t was along toward the early hours
before 1t ended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Strength Has Improved.

Rev. q. LIE Guillou. of st. Geronimo, New Mexico
writes about the effecs OF Pastor KoeniEs Nerve
Tonic for R. Martinez: II suffered terribly of
headache so much that it seemed as if my eye
balls were coming out and my stomach rejected
ali kind of food. For long time couldn't sleep
during the night, but only little during the
day. I became so weak that couldn't do any
work without getting severe palpitatiOn OF the
heart. At last a general nervous prostration
resulted. which prevented me even from writing
the simplest thing. AS soon as I took the Tonic
I felt the benefit of it. Ny strength has been
improving all the time, and 1 am therefore very
thankful for the valuable Tonic"
RRET a Valuable Book on NeFS
= E1 81 Vous Diseases and Sample
HaAs- bottle to any address. Poor pa
tients also get the medicine IIee:
Prepared by the Rev. FATHER KoENIG, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1876 and now by the
KoENI0 MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, for SS
Large Size. S1.95i Bottles for So.
In Salt Lake by Smith Drug Co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A. The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
lanes Clarke church goods house, 621
Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo.