davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
The Best Home.Maker.

The Rt. Rev. D. O'CaHaghan, D. D.,
rector of st. Augustine's. South Boston.
was the subject of searching inter
view for last Sundays Boston Herald,
on the topic What kind of women
make the best homemake-s?" and it
must be said that he has come out OF
the ordeal in excellent form, and with
out making invidious comparisons
among the various types of women III
our complex modern life. Highly ed
ucated, moderately educated, or even
ignorant in a worldly sense-a good
woman viii make a good home-maker
and bring happiness to husband and
children" says Mgr. O'Callaghan: and
the college-b bred woman. the woman
wage-earner and the home girl with
one voice register their assent to his
accommodating.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF SUSANNATI MITCHELL,
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at 201
Utah. on or before the Sth day of Derem-
Der, A. D. 1905.
FRANK J. GUSTIN,
Administrator OF the Estate of Susannah
Mitchell. Deceased.
McGurrin and Gustin. Attorneys for
Administrator.
Date of first publication, Aug. u, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
That old sweetheart Of Mine.

Like one who sits in the silence
On the banks Of purling streams.
And lets his fancy wonder
In world of idle dreams.
l sometimes sit and ponder,
Painting pictures Wondrous fine.
Of happy days that have had
With that old sweetheart of mine.
This world has noble women
Aye, some worth tons of gold.
And some so sweet and happy
They never can grow old.
But with the years are better
Like the noblest vints of wine.
And that's the way it always was
With that old sweetheart of mine.
I do not envy others.
Who chose to live alone.
With hearts as hard or harder
Than the hardest granite stone;
The word I'm always wanting,
Is just one word divine
To paint a fitting picture
Of this old sweetheart Of mine.
When Ger the hills blew billiards,
And wealth went into dust,
And naught was left of all we had,
Except a loving trust,
She came and whispered SWeetly,
Wen live for Aud Lang Synei"
Twas then / knew the value
OF that old sweetheart Of mine.
So fill your glasses gaily,
And drain them to the lees;
Twill taste the sweeter to you,
Like honey to the bees.
When you peldge their health
MosSelle.
In Champagne or in Rhine
The health of all fair sweethearts,
But mostly yours and mine.
j. c. Monaghan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

Rev. L. Bonvin, S. J.. the eminent
musician of Canisius college, Buffalo,
has written a new mass, the manu-
script of which was submitted to Rome
for approval and at once received the
iInprimatur of the committee of cardi-
nails having the matter in charge.
The Anglican body in Canada, at the
synod now being held in Quebec, has
just distinguished itself as the first
branch of the Church of England, and
the first Protestant denomination in
the world, to adopt the laws which the
Catholic church has always promul-
gated and maintained on the subject of
marriage. HencefoTward, no Anglican
clergyman in the Dominion can solem-
nize marriage between a divorced per-
son and another so long as the other
party, innocent or guilty, to the divorce
is living. The nineteen bishops were
a unit for the new canon. Only eight
of the clergymen opposed it.
( Catholic Union and Times. Buffalo:
To the colleges and academies. men
toned in this paper last week, that
have placed at the disposal of Bishop
Cotton sixty free scholarships to be
competed for by the parish schools of
the diocese. we are glad to add the
Academy of st. Elizabeth, Allegheny
Which has made similar generous
offering. This makes siXty-siX free
scholarships in all.
Dom Gilbert Higgins, writing to the
London Catholic Times, says: 4 have
lately come across an amusing instance
of the pertinacity with which nom
Catholics will miscan us. On the no.
tice board outside the Church of the
Sacred Heart, in Nortonroad. Hove,
there is put up every week bill head
ed Catholic Church Every time this
bill goes up some harmless lunatic
writes Roman before Catholic. Con-
sidering this is the only Catholic church
in Hove, the addition is as unnecessary
as it is impertinent. But q sturdy in
difference to facts, hunor and logic
supports the wielder of the lead pencil.
-
Owing to impaired eyesight and de-
clining health, the Most Rev. DR..
Gaffney. bishop of Meath. ireland. has
petitioned the holy see to be relieved
of the administration of his diocese.
The announcement of his impending
retirement has been received with
widespread regret.
The doctrinal retreats for children
inaugurated by Rev. c. \. Shyne S. J..
of st. Louis, have proved an unqualified
success. AS a result of wide publicity
recently given to the retreats. which
Father Shyne has been conducting for
several years. he received about five
times more applications for this sum-
mer than he and his band of assistants
could take care of. Father Shyne him.
self assisted in giving twenty-one
retreats to children. and is delighted
with the results.
BY the will of Edward Whelan of
Brooklyn, who left an estate of S75000O,
the following charities will be benefit
ted: Home for the Aged of the Little
Sisters of the Poor, $4,000; Catholic
Orphan for Friendless Boys. $4,000: st.
Mary's hospital. $4,000; Sisters of the
Poor of st. Francis. $4,000. and I'M
maculate Conception Day Nursery, on
Sands street, $1,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Keepinu a Button Box.

when replacing the lost buttons %, On
. rIae1 # IS very important that the
i : a. bl,ttons should be of the same SIZE
new ~. Du ia ones, Careless members pay
~ 't sftenfion 10 this triflipg detail ana
The consequence is that buttons 'ii' :
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

ESTATE OF DANIEL KELLEHER,
deceased.-The undersigned will sell at
private sale the interest owned by de
cedent consisting of an undivided one
third in each of the "Klondyke' st.
Louis and Utah lode mining claims.
and an undivided one-half in the Cold
en- Age" lode mining claim. all unpat-
ented and situate in San Francisco min
ing district, Beaver county, Utah, on or
after Sept y. 1905, and written bids will
be received at 207 Security Trust build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Terms of sale,
cash or credit as allowed by law.
DENIS KELLY, Administrator.
Dated Sept. il. 1905.
First publication Sent. is 1908.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

1 trust that 1 may have the privilege
of knowing you still better. for you
have in your soul the spirit of Gam
aliel. far-reaching intellect and wide
sympathies. 1 pray God that He may
bless you in all your undertakings for
His glory. and that He may grant you
length of days. Your sincere friend,
F. L. CHAPELLEi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
HELENE vALEAU'S ANSWERS

MISS y aleau viii reply to all 80,
1olls asked by the feminine rea deI. 80
Inc lhtermountain Catbo1ic ~ ot
hnoWh character and autho,i+-- oe zen
leplleS need no introduction = -. LeI
dllSeruS amman with her ability Ms
. ,aIeau Wlll take kindly and nersono :
LII ~ nose who write to her and
;,,n,,i,iiol ~, ~ PAINS IN seeing that their,
injuries are answered fully ara 80
fully. Write only on one si anu care
paper. Address letters to Mis- In ~ llie
Lake City. 0'''loilc' Salt
Dear MISS Naleau: Please send -.
hands. Sbp gen! Tor the
e,-.,.o,1S - q cahe OF soap CASTLE nro-
,,i,,+ &c - ouI on the stove in n
pint OF not water. Add 2 +eac, ~ d :.
DoraN powder, three drops of a, y,yooIl OF
= tablespoon Of bran and a. 1;+tin ~ ID
Iogne water. When all is 1iseoi,-os 20 70
Don few moments, then take or a tes
let cool '''Ne OH and
MY pear Madame Valeau: Nbat "a,
You ADVISE Tor weak eyes? '''i
MARY MIG, Placerviua
N-UlsGIt dll ocullst at once. You might
Try oathIng the eyes in a soI,I+in-I ,s - :
boracic acid. Tell your drugrist +ro ot
you intend to use the wash SlSe INA, eIlaI
eyes Inis may strengthen them. if
VIII not harm them, anyhow. -
-
Dear Miss Faleau; What is the eti-
quette relating to calls of yentle,,e,,
friends? Should girl invite ,.r,I.'s u
man to call? FLORENCE S, De5y y,sr'e
a girl should never invite a man 70
call on her. If he wishes furthe1 90 70
quaintance, he should request permis-
sion to visit the young lady at her
home. Under no circumstances sbouId
a modest, well-bred girl ask a MAJ, mar t ~
cali man ~
II is true that this rule is often bro
ken. and more's the pity. A man VIC
has not the brains to know that he
should ask permission to call, is not
worth knowing. Men in these DAYS
would have more brains and betteT
manners II women insisted on them
culuvating their brain matter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE,

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
r~~~~NNo~~~rS~ ~~~~~o~.N~~~>~-o%~oeN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev L. Bonvin, S. J.. the eminent
musician of Canisius college, Buffalo,
has written a new mass, the manu-
script of which was submitted to Rome
for approval and at once received the
iInprmatur of the committee of cardi-
nails having the matter in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 5,-Presi-
dent Bryant presided at the May meet
ing OF the city school board last night,
and nine trustees were present. The
beard resolved that money sufficient
had been saved during the year to con-
tinue the schools in session nine and a
half months, until the end of June, the
school term this year being continued
until that time
A resolution was also agreed to- dt-
recting that the city council be in
formed that the school board desired to
carry on the schools for the full ten
months next school year. At the sug-
gestion Of the superintendent, the
finance committee was instructed to
examine into the question of the sal
aries paid teachers, with a view to a
revision Miss II. A Carter made ap-
plication for Il position as teacher in
the public schools. and the paper was
referred to the superintendent for fling.
The schoolhOuse committee reported
that City Engineer Dunn had examined
the fire-escape, which ROW requires a
child 10 be lifted out of the window and
dropped upon it, and that the defect
could be remedied by cutting down the
" window The superintendent reported
that some complaint had been made OF
the failure of the Alexandria school
system in teaching languages, etc. The
records of the University of Virginia
had shown that Alexandria was fully
equal to any of the other school sys-
TENS of the State in obtaining advanced
scholarships
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05

Twenty-Five thousand frantic fans took
part in the reception IN honor of the
Nationals upon their triumphant return
TO this city last night.
Fully two hours before the train bear-
ing the club was due the vicinity of the
Pennsylvania depot was so congested
that 1t was practically impossible 10 get
through thu streets. The club was due
at 10:16. bat the players missed their
train and did not arrive until Il o'clock.
Cheered to Echo.
When they finally made their appear
ance and climbed upon the big automo-
lille the band played and the crowd
cheered to the echo the team and each
player.
On the first big observation car, in
charge OF r. E. LeMat. who arranged
the celebration, was the National Guard
Band and invited guests, including
President Noyes, Colonel Urell, Frank
Raymond. former president of the Bust
ness Mems Association; Secretary row
Ter and Charles ]. Kane.
The second car contained the members
of the club. Trainer Quirk, and Mascot
Happy Hooligau.
Red lights illuminated the Avenue
from Sixth street to Fifteenth
Leaving the depot the parade went
up the Avenue to the Regent Hotel
All along the route crowds lined the
pavements and cheered the men, who
have the best records of any aggregation
that has represented this city in twenty
years.
At the Regent another mass Of people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
MoToRMEN ACT PROMPTLY.

What came near being a serious COLI
sion on the Washington. Alexandria and
Mt Vernon Electric railroad was avert
ed last night by the prompt action of
the motormen. The train leaving Wash
ington at 400 had crossed the Long
bridge and was turning the curve under
the new railway embankment when a
northbound train shot around the curve
on the other side of the embankment
The motornen saw each other and APP
piled the brakes in time to prevent the
trains coming together. Fortunately
neither train was moving at a high rate
of speed or the result might have been
serious. The southbound tram was NOV
ed back TO the siding near the bridge
while the northbound train continued on
its way.
The commuters are still complain
ing of the overcrowding of the cars.
Yesterday evening a ear which has
seating capacity for ferty-f6ur was
packed so full that it is alleged 1873 fares
We're rung up on the register inside the
car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
Thousands of Fans
Welcome Nationals
Fine Reception to Victorious Team Upon Re
turn Home-Ped Fire, Parade, Banquet,
and SpeeChes-Todays Game.

had assembled to see the club, ana II
was with difficulty that the players We're
able to elbow their way 20 the banquet
hall, where a lunch had been spread for
them by Manager Murphy.
At Banquet Table.
Around the table were gathered about
fifty guests. Colonel UreIl, representing
the rooters. welcomed the players ana
assured them that their work was in
every way appreciated Manager StahI
was next called and III neat speech
expressed the appreciation of the team
for the reception, and said that the
men would in every way do all in their
power TO hold the premier position;
A large floral horseshoe, the gift or
w, T. GUIDE, was presented to the team
and accepted by Manager Stahl.
Place for Pennant.
President Noyes fsSdowed StahI and
in the names of the winners congratn-
lated the members of the club upon the
fine record President Noyes said that
his only regret was that he has not yet
been able to find a place at National
Park in which to plant pole from
which the pennant is to fly at the end
of the present season.
Frank k Raymond. DR.. Brooke and
Kittredge, Patten and several other
players spoke and at midnight the eele-
bJation ended.
In this afternoon = game between the
Athletics AID Natione ls Tom Hurghes,
and Plank or Bender. viii be the oppos-
ing twiriers. It is expecte ed the attend
ance record will be broken, rs everybody
is baseball crazy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
MILLIONAIRE H0YT'S WILL
FILED WITH RECORDER

A certified copy of the will of Alfred
M. Hoyt, of New York. was fled today
in the office of the Register of Wills by
Leo Simmons, representing the execu-
tors under the will.
The estate left by the deceased is
valued at 81. 600. 600. and consists of i'm
proved and unimproved property In Co
lurnbia Heights. and in the Northeast
and Northwest sections of the city.
BY the terms OF the Will the testator
left his estate in equal portions to his
children. His sons Henri r. and Alfred
W. Hoyt and James ". Jackson, are
named as executors.
1t IS stated 1t is the intention of the
heirs to convert the estate into a cor
poration for the benefit of the benefic-
iaries under the will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence Wilson, "a, and Helena
Gwynn. u.
Clayton r, Robinson. - of Morton.
Md. and Sadie NJ. Rlair, a. of Balti-
more.
Robert Reed, Al, and Maggie Hawkins
81
Philip scherrer. 20, and Eliza Block
ston. Il, both of Montgomery county,
Md.
William Shelton. IS, of Montgomery
county, Nd. and Virginia Tibbs, 20, OF
District of Columbia.
William Branch, %, and Ida James, 81
Randolph Fl. Chester, "a and Cath
crime P. CantWell, 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
ELECTION OF vEsTRYMEN.

The vestry of St Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church have elected the fol-
lowing officers: Senior warden. J. w
trustee, J. r. Zimmerman: registrar, J
c. Muburn; delegate, J. X NJ. Norton;
alternate, j. r. zimmerman, to the
Episcopal conference. W. B. Smoot was
elected vestryman, vice w. II. Lambert,
resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
SALES OF PROPERTY,

j. d Normoyie has bought from G.
j. yesterday house and lot in the
west side of Peyton street; near Prince
street. J. D. Normoyle has sold the
same property to ]. F. Chichester.
Andrew Wingheld has bought from
Luther Carter, agent. farm near
WoodaWn. Fairfax county.
J. w. Goods has bought from Mrs
Laura w. Evans a lot of ground in the
north side of Queen street. near Payne.
The price paid for the lot was 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
SECRETARY HAY IMPROVES;
WALKS MILES DAILY

According to letters received here Sec
rotary Hay is improving immensely dur
ing his stay at Bad Nauheim.
A number of the foreign delegates TO
the railway congress directed inquiries
concerning Secretary Hays health 70
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS Mr..
LOOMS told them he mad received a let
ter from Secretary Hay which said he
was improving rapidly and was now
able to take two or three-nile walks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
FUNERAL OF MR.. LUNT.

The funeral OF the late John d. II.
Iunt will take place from the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Alexandria
Masons will attend the funeral in a
h0lS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
ABsTAINER LIVED TO BE Ia

DETROIT. May 5.-Piotr Kasr1niere-
SAX. who said that he was born in Po-
land III years ago. died at his home
here He had been a lifelong abstain
err from tobacco and liquor and had
spent most of his life in the open air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
WHAT HURTS MOST.

What a rascalIy paper II is TO tell
malicious lies about You that way" said
Councilman CrOokit's sympathetic friend.
oh" replied the councilman, lit ism t
as bad as some of the other papers that
tell the malicious truth. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
TEA AT GOLF CLUB.

Mrs John Leadbeater, assisted by
Misses Young. Gatewood. and Arm
strong. will serve tea. at the Alexandria
Golf Club house this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
PROF.. cRAWFoRD TO LECTURE.

Prof Angus Med Crawford tonight, at
Leggitt Hall, at the Episcopal High
School. Will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Gothic art and architecture,
The lecture Will be for the benefit of
the general athletic associations of the
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. Ref.

Mrs. Margaret Ref, wife OF Henry
Ref, died at her home. 623 North Column
bus street, this morning. Mrs. Ref was
in her forty-fourth year, and was high
Nv respected by large circle of friends.
No arrangements have as yet been made
for her funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
KINDERGARTEN TO MEET.

The Alexandria Free Kindergarten
will hold its annual meeting at Lee
Camp Hall tonight number of ad-
dresses will be delivered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
WILL GO TO BAGERsTowN.

The Veteran Friendship Fire Associa-
ton is making extensive preparations
for their trip TO Hagerstown 10 attend
the fremen's convention, on June 9th.
It'll, and Sth. The association will take
about fifty men and their old engine
with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
Kayser Gloves

"a These Silk Gloves have patented
finger tips Guaranteed not to wear
TO holes-a new pair for any that fail.
Prices Soc. 75c, and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-05
Gloyes---kid, Silk, Isle

@These famous Suede Isle Gloves
are from London, England. White.
tan. mode. and gray. with two-elasps
and two buttons. SOC and 45c pair,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09
Nene Sueorporattomen.

Jol9enbe 8eieai9aften rei9tsn bein
Staatsietretdr lire Sneorporatiuns'
papiere Elm:
Bauer Winootp @laB COMPANY.
gaton, Selauare gountp; @apital
$75, 900; Tirsttorsn, gmil Bauer,
gilbert Bauer unb Mrt6ur gfben.
feloer.
Steaua Speietate be N~iuatarare,
tsin capital; Sireftoren. Niculaiu Be.
lsiu, Soan Wuntain unb Simutru
poppa.
Or. 81. 6. Sabis COMPANY, bon
SnbiarapOls, capital Stod, 500, 900.
Sirettoren, Or. Wstpton 6. Sabis,
g. 8. 9abis unS 6. O. 6amilton.
Die 2snbait=W urpbp 60. bon peru,
capital $35, 900, S~irsttoren, Wiaiam
3. 2enbart, Noab g. Murpbp, Geo.
Rsbmonb. Wiaiim u. 5ammonb uni
2alurenee Simpion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09

s. m b, 8. Sept. No9 i'm
lsbtsn ausenblid i9lus Der 17idbrissn
Soma Rseo bas @spiRen, bab fe bas
t0otlide @6IorOform nidt trant, fon-
bern bic 5lai&e BOZ, fid mart.
Sas iunge Wdo9en batte tpdbrenb
Der Jerien ibrer 2ebrsrin sine ni9t
seraoe aa3u b6hi9e Nnf&tspoftarte
geianbt unb mar bssbaIb unuilig, our
S9ule 3u eehen. sic bereinbarte nit
ibrer eleidalterisen 5reunbin gffis
&odbiG, Selbmoro 3u beseben, taufts
@bloroform, CAB Grl. @cdhia bic SdIfte
unb sinG bann nit mebrersn Greun.
binnsn nod 6ammonb part. um bic
Shat aus3ufdbren. Als fs bic Glaf9s
nit benz t6btIi9en @ift on bic 2ippen
fhbrte, f&lug ibr plbbli9 nod eerabe
re9tssitis bas gemiRen. woour@ fs Dor
F9srem 9obs bepubrt uusbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09
Worb aueetIdr {.

2ofomp o, 8. Sept. 8or reid.
lid 2 Sabrsn puroe 2euis gsassr BIER
ermorbet unb troBoem Der gountp
Council $500 gelotnun9 ausisste auf
bic grareifuns oss W6rbsrs, III Bic
isbt bas Den Jaa umgebsnoe Suntsl
ni9t seltiftet worben. Mn Bemtbun-
gen fsitens Der Setsttibs Eat ss nattir.
LID ni9t sefsblt, wollte bod Sober ssrns
auBsr Der gbrs bic $500 erlangsn.
9eager befu&te oerssit feline graut
in Ssmlod, bsrsn Ssim er Nbsnbs 10
ubr in bsHsm Sumcr bsrlisb nit Der
gemsrtuns, baB sr brett 6simfabrsn
rperoe.
Nm nd9ftsn Worsen ton, bas t5ubr.
inert auf benz Dasger'i9en @eboft an,
aber Der iunss Mann mar tobt, Ieins
2ussl in Der -s9tsn S9ldfs bate fsi=
mem 2eben Elm 3isl seiebt. Niemaub
wubte unb ueib nod beute nttt, mann
unb mo bic Shat eeidsbsn III. unb
oesreaen Sat Der y@ountp. Council"
f4 aud setpeiasrt bic ausgefebte 9s.
lobnu1g 3l erneusrn, annebmenb, bab
ss peiterbin feinen 3wede babe, obs
uobl Elm ba6inge6enbes @eiu9 sinees
rei9t mar.