davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

evening.
B. When the principal meal cannot
| conveniently he taken about noon, the
order may be inverted, so that the col
ldtioli may be taken about noon and
inc dinner in the evening.
l. General usage has made it lawful
10 take IN the morning a cup of cOf-
Zee tea or chocolate, with small
piece of bread.
.. Necessity and custom have author
ized the use of lard instead of butter
IN the preparation of all permitted
foods
9. BY disnensation the use of flesh
meats is permitted at all meals on
sundays and once a day, at the prin-
elpal meal, on Mondays. Tuesdays.
thursdays and Saturdays, with the ex-
ceptlon of ember days ana the last
Saturday of Lent
10. Persons exempt from the obliga-
ton of fasting may partake of flesh
meat at all meals on DAYS when the
use of meat is permitted at the prin-
cipal meal
IL. Flesh meat and fish are not to
be used at the same meal during Lent.
even on Sundays.
Il. The. use of butter, cheese. milk
and eggs is permitted every day in
Lenc.
10. BY virtue of an indulgence grant
ed by the Holy See, March 10, 1895.
Workingmen and their families are al
lowed the use Of flesh meat once a day
on all fast and abstinence days
throughout the year, with the excep-
ton OF all Fridays, Ash Wednesday,
the Wednesday and Saturday of Holy
Week, and the Vigil of Christmas.
lhose who avail themselves of this
lndult are not permitted to use
Hesh meat and fish at the same meal.
and are earnestly eXhorted to perform
some other act Of notifications. such
as abstinence from intoxicating
liquors
IA. The Pascal time extends from the
first Sunday Of Lent until Trinity sun
day, inclusive, during which time all
Catholics who have attained the prop |
er age are bound to receive Holy Com /
munion worthily.
IS. To afford the faithful opportuni- |
ties of gaining the graces of the Lenten /
it is hereby ordered that. i'm t
addition to the usual Sunday devo- |
tons, Lenten exercises be held on two
evenings of each week in all the
churches of tie diocese to which are
resident pastors. On one of
The evenings an instruction is to be
given, on the other the Stations of the
Cross, and permission is hereby given
or the Benediction of the Blessed Sac
'ament on both evenings. On Good
Friday the Devotion of the Way of the
ross shall be given in all parish
churches in the evening.
L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City March q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

season. These original sketches were
slilfully devised and executed by the
members of St Teresa's Literary Cir
Gle.
At o'clock. the hour named i'm the
Invitations five of the entertainers.
cOStumed in colonial style. escorted
Rev. p. NJ CUshnahan. The contest
was formally open=d by Father Cush-
nahan and animatedly continued by
the invited guests. the Annunciata Lit
erary, comprising classes '05 and '06.
After an hour spent i'm pleasant men
tai recreation, amid great excitement
and gaiety the first prize, daintily
bound volume of LOngfellow was
awarded the past graduate, Miss
Donaghy. who had guessed tweuty-oEe
out of the Twenty-Five. The cOnsoIa-
ton prize fell to the lot of Miss Frost.
Refreshments were then served i'm
the adjoining room. where everything
from the flag drapings to- the ice
cream bricks displayed the color dec
oratiOns of the day.
Each guest bore away as a souvenir
of the enjoyable event a paper Ratchet
with printed cherries on the reverse
of which was half q stauza from one
of LongfelloW's poems. by the match
ing of which partners for luncheon had
been decided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The members of the Altar society Of
the cathedral viii meet next Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Father Murphy. former vice
president of All Hallows college of this
city. has been seriously i'll for the past
few months, but is now convalescing.
During Lent Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament viii be given on
Wednesday nights and Stations of the
Cross on Friday nights.
Lent begins next week. with the cell
ebration Of Ash Wednesday. upon
which occasion the usual rites of the
church viii be observed.
The promoters of the League of the
Sacred Heart held the usual monthly
meeting last Sunday.
Friday being the first Friday of the
month. the members Of the league re-
ceived holy communion in body
-
Miss Owen of the Cathedral choir
was called to Willard on Friday 10 at
tend her mother, who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
The tragical death of Miss Minnie
Mulveil of ST. James church. Chicago.
was a great shock TO many in the city,
Who knew her well. She was a charm
ing girl Of lovable manners, and for one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Washington Day Programme.

Never before in the annals of Sacred
Heart academy was the nations holi-
day so Loyalty and royalty celebrated
than was Feb. % 1905
To the und r-graduates fall the
honor Of carrying out the first part of
the days programme "A Literary and
Musical Entertainment.
The musical numbers were rendered
with the usual characteristic charm
Miss Shepherds piano solo winning
warm applause and ths vocal solo of
Miss Dowpey and Miss A. Coltman
calling forth enthusiastic eucores.
The chief feature. however. was a
Washington number of the school
journal. The Star of the West whose
luster was enhanced by the brilliant
sparks of local wit and flashes of
quaint humor of class 'O6 The young
ladies-the Misses Shepherd. Miller.
Mcguire, Iverson, Murphy and Nc
Cardle are to me congratulated on
their first editorial efforts. as thsfr pa
per was replete with patriotic senti-
ments and brimful of wit and humor
Rev. p. NJ. Cushnahan closed the
entertainment with Il brief but. express
sive and compr, hensive eulogy on the
hero of the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

table for several reasons. In the first
place, the presentation will make
known what is absolutely the most
successful dramatization of a popular
book that the stage has known in many
years. Proof of this is furnished in
part by the fact that the play is now
in its third year, having outlived many
works which We're given to the public
at the time it was staged, and by the
further fact that its popularity seems
TO increase rather than diminish with
time. A particularly strong and well
balanced company will be seen in the
play, which contains all the things
which made David Haren' as novel
so entertaining.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

! Rarely have the Sisters and pupils OF
| Sacred Heart academy spent more
! delightful hour than from $50 to 10: 3C
! Tuesday morning, when Nine. c. X
Baker held them all spellbound by her
beautiful and artistic recital
The recital was largely interpretive
and embraced selections from the
choicest poems of Browning, Lowell,
Riley, Field and others.
Nine. Baker prefaced her lecture by
brief talk on books, showing how
much more they connote than is in
dicated by their bindings and the arbi-
trary black characters within: since
they contain the feelings and life
thoughts of all time
she compared the wiggly black char
acterS to the telephone, which is but
Inc medium of transmitting the soul
utterances Of some one who wishes to
speak to US. Nine. Bakers reading of
Lowers vision of Sir Launfal'' was
characterized by such deep feeling and
perIect adaptation to the poets thought
That her rapt listeners almost felt
The flush of life
thrilling back over hill and valley"
She prefaced this selection by brief
put charming account of the legend
OF the Holy Grail" dwelling with de-
hcate tenderness on the spiritual sig
ni1cance and mystic symbolism under
lying all the stories woven around this
soul-inspiring theme. She rendered
sWinkln, Blinkin and Woddin" and
The Old Old, Old Lady with charm
ing simplicity and pathetic grace. In
her rendition of 1.-The Pied Piper of
Hamlm' Mime. Baker displayed her
rare voice range and wonderful powers
OF personation. But, perhaps. it was in
her perfect rendering of The Bows
Bear Story" that Nine. Bakers skill as
an artist reached its climax
Not less charming than her elocution
Is Nine. Bakers personality, which is
that pleasing blending of simplicity
ana elegance characteristic of the
genius.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
"Heart Party and Japanese Tea y

aity anu Japanese Tea"
The students of Sacred Heart acade-
my never allow st. Valentines dav tn
pass unnoticed, and this year the class
C1 1913 decided to celebrate its assa pc
ny heart party and Japanese tea
given in, honor of the class of 1907. A
color scheme of red, in which festoons
oil bright, glowing ribbon were blended
with arrow-pierced hearts and other
tfophes of Cupid's conquest. had
transformed the library into suitable
abode for the blind deity. Will Ia
Panese lanterns floral decorate and
oriental emblems had fitted it for the
Japanese tea
Beautiful silk costumes and 2 few
deft toilet touches had transformed the
graduates into charming Japanese
hostesses, and with oriental grace they
served tea and light refreshments to
their honored guests, who were also i'm
Japanese attire.
A unique feature of the entertain
ment was grand art display. which
showed the ingenuity of the entertain
ers in devising appropriate and humer-
Gus resemblanceS to a miscellaneous
collection of oriental and artistic Gu
RIOS. The evenings enjoyment closed
with a very animated game of nro-
gressive hearts. Miss Shepherds skill
i'll warding off Cupids darts was re-
warded by beautiful hand-painted
japanese picture as first prize. the boo
by prize falling to the lot of Miss Bus
well
Glass 1907 presented the graduates
with leather hearts with painted ia
panese ladies as souvenirs of the oc-
casion.
Heart-shaped cards, with Cupid fish
ing for a heart on the cover and the
following verses inside, served as place
cards:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

of such wealth. was as unassuming and
simple as a child. May God comfort
the aged mother in her crushing grief.
.
The ladies of the St AIMS Sewing
society are working hard on the cos
tunes to 'be worn by the little girls of
St AIMS for the annual concert to be
given in the Theatre, March 49, The
officers of the guild want all the MEM
bers to attend the meeting on Monday
in order to finish the work. They are
invited to bring any friends who will
be willing to assist.
The concert date is changed to Sat
urday, March Is, in Salt Lake theatre.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEleHeoRHooD.

John j. DAILY. who has returned from
a trip to Hot Springs. Ark. says that
the sulphur springs in north Salt Lake
are superior to the Arkansas waters,
and does not see why Utah people
should want to make that long trip
when the same results may be obtained
ut home. Moreover, there are no
plunges or big swimming pools at the
Arkansas resort, so that patients have
10 put up with tubs.
Mrs John Reisterer of 500 Fisher St,
Kalamazoo. Mich, would like to learn
the wherea bouts of Mrs. Kate NJ. Eul-
Inns. formerly known as Kate Caffery
daughter of John Caffery and sister to
James Caffery, who once lived at Mar
shall Mich. The lady is wanted in
connection with the settlement of a
small estate. When last heard from
she was living at Ais East Third South
street.
Colonel L. A. Wall was elected presi-
dent of the Alta club to succeed Will
lam Igleheart, Saturday night. Ben
ner Y. Smith was chosen vice president,
Il. L. Hardness, secretary, H. l.. Miller
treasurer, and Josiah Barnett, Dr.
Union Worthington, NJ. B. SowIes, E.
W. Packard and 1. Q. Rhodes as di-
rectors. The club is discussing the
advisability of erecting an annex adj
joining the club house on the east, TO
cast between $4,000 or $4,000.
3
At a meeting of the Press club yes
terday, held in its new quarters, the
following newspaper men were elected
as active members: Frank J. Cannon,
Wing B. Allen, Clint B. Leigh, Isaac
Russell John Kergan, Ben Roberts, |
r. Meaher, w. H. Leary, Harry Ship |
Ter. K. J. Evans.
Elected as associate members were
DR.. Gilbert B. Pfoutz, Edward Nc |
Gurrin, A. Q. Treganza. George Nor |
gan and j. H. Boyden, the last named |
being of Mt. Pleasant.
The annual banquet viii be held Sat
urday evening and the annual election
of officers viii take place next Sun
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
SUCCESS.

To succeed one must have high ideals
take no risks confne business to its
legitimate channels. All our clients are
treated equally and we will have NO
one in our employment who is rude
gTuff or mciviI. Our present quarters
i'm the center of business are large, COM
modiOus and attractive. We needed
them to keep pace with our growing
business, which had to be systema-
tized. Each transaction is complete
before our client leaves He knows
he will be notified when interest is due
and principal payable. We, have made
money for thousands. That is the
measure of our great success.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
co.
F. E. McGURRIN, President.
P. S. BASCOM Vice President.
EDWARD HOME, Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
NOTES ABOUT CONCERT.

The date has been changed to Satur-
day, March Is. owing to the theatre
being engaged by a New York attrac-
ton.
The young girls of the st. Cecilia
chorus are earnestly requested to at
tend the rehearsal on Sunday morn
ing at $50, as it is most important.
The boys practice at o'clock on
Saturday and the parents are re-
quested to see that the boys attend re-
hearsal sure this week.
The little ones practice on Saturday
at 8 o'clock sharp, and all are re-
quested to attend without fail.
The young girls who practice at
on Saturday Will meet on Sunday at
instead of Saturday this week The
rehearsal viii be at Loiselle's hail.
where it was held last Sunday.
The butterflies must meet at .
o'clock on Saturday at Johnson's the
photographer, on West Temple street,
all the girls must be present whether
the costumes are ready or not, be-
cause a picture of all the faces will
be taken anyhow.
Miss LittleIis assisting in the work
for the concert and her services are
certainly valued.
Miss Little, Miss Fitzgerald and
Miss MCGOWAN Will assist with the re-
hearsal nneXt Sunday.
The dresses for the little ones will |
be the regular fairy" dress: the |
butterflies costumes are already de- |
signed; the young girls and the young |
ladies' of the st. Cecilia chorus will |
wear the pretty little gown like the |
0ne of last year. The rule for the /
lresses will be positively enforced and |
any wearing any other sort of gown
viii not be allowed on the stage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Lenten Regulations, Diocese of Salt
Lake.

Next Wednesday being the com
mencement of Lent, the following regu-
lations will govern the faithful of the
diocese of Salt Lake during that holy
season:
l. All the days of Lent, except sun
days are fast days of obligation.
2. All persons under q years or over
60 years of age, those who are engaged
in hard labor. the sick and GONZALES
cent, and those who cannot fast with
out injury to their health, are ex-
empted- from the obligation of fast
ms.
3. All bound to keep the fast shall
take but one full meal a day. except
on Sundays.
4. The meal permitted on fast days
should be taken about noon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
LongfeIow's Birthday = February
Bulletins.

Longfellow's Birthday.
February Bulletins
The regular work of the literary
meetings was pleasantly interrupted
last Friday afternoon by an entertain
ment in honor of Longfellow's Birth
day presented by the members of st.
Augustine's Society. A picture of the
poet adorned the stage; while some
very interesting compositions on his
life and works were read by the
Misses Kane, Rotzler and Donohue,
and recitations were gracefully deliv-
cred by the Misses r. McDonough and
l.. Guthrie. The musical numbers in
Guided a piano solo by Miss F. ONeill
and several of Longfelow's favorite
lyrics pleasingly rendered by the vo-
calists of the society.
The class bulletins for February
were distributed Monday afternoon,
the exercise being interpreted with
the following programme:
TfamWay duet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
....... Misses F. and NJ. HAlloran
Song. "'Leonore" Miss F. O'Neill
Recitation .......... Miss G. Burton
Songs without words. Miss |. Stuart
Imitation of L'AIIegro and II Pen
seroso.
POESY.
Hence, old Science, gaunt and gray,
Get thee from my sight away
Go. find some cave, remote and drear,
There to ply thy tasks severe;
Thine eyes alright my very soul,
AS meath thy shaggy brows they roll.
Fired with an unearthly light
That pierces all things wrong and
right.
like thee not, thou wizard bald,
Though Friend of Man hear thse
called
But come. thou gracious Poesy,
In heaven yclep'd Calliope.
Come with fairest flowers crowned.
And garlands Ger thy shoulders wound
Haste. my queen, and bring with thee |
Thy sister-muse. Terpsichore.
Dancing to her seven-stringed Tyre,
And leading on her tuneful choir;
Euterpe, too. and Erato
Will swkell the sweet harmonious flow |
OF dulcet sounds with pipes and |
strings.
Sweet melodys perpetual springs.
Oh might l join thy happy bandG
And in thy charmed circle stand,
What deep delights my soul would
drink.
What splendid thoughts my fancy
think,
What ecstacies my heart. would thrill,
What blessings all my life would FILL!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

NJ. J. O'Meara has gone to Lone
Mountain, New.
Mrs Lindsay r. Rogers. who has
been i'll at Holy Cross hospital, is again
at her home and is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Sol Siegel has returned from
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel are
planning to go to Europe soon.
="
James c. Leary has gone to Gentle
valley on a livestock contracting trip.
and viii be away for a week.
E. F. Prudential a prominent mer-
chant of Milford, is a guest at the
Southern hotel.
James Saville. head of the crockery
department of Z. c. NJ. L. has returned
from New York trip, after a months
absence.
$
Frank L. Hines. accompanied by his
daughter Miss Mamie. left for New
Orleans Monday, TO visit Lieutenant
and Mrs. Frank T. Hines. Mr.. Hines
viii return in three weeks but Miss
Hines Will stay in New Orleans six
months for the benefit of her health.
>
M and Mrs. Thomas Marnane have
moved into their new home at go
South Second East street.
Clarence X. Mccormick has returned
from visit to the Gold Roads of
hingman, Ariz., and reports a new
strike in that property.
Mrs. T. H. Smith gave a wel1-ap-
pointed George Washington dinner at
her home, 157 Seventh East. The house
was decorated with American flags.
red and white being the color scheme
The table decorations were pretty I'M
der the mellow light of cut glass can
delabra. The ices were appropriate in
colors, with the face of the father of |
our country. Sixty-three was played. |
Lunch was served during the evening. |
Master Dale Smith played some pref |
" selections on the piano Mrs Dick |
mson recited. The guests were Mr.. |
and Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. !
A. E. Payne, DR.. and Mrs. Hudson. |
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dickinson.
Miss O'Meara and NJ. J. O'Ieara will
leave next week for an extended visit
tC Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgrove have
returned 10 salt Lake.
Mrs. Thomas Lamplugh has recov-
cred from her recent illness.
$
The symnathy of many friends is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con-
lad over the loss. of their baby son.
who died last Sunday. The little one
was never strong from birth and his
death was not unexpected. but it
caused great sorroy in the hearts of
the young parents. who made every
effort TO save the precious baby life.
Mrs Huddart viii continue in the
floral business conducted by her hus-
band, the late p. T. Huddart. and her
many friends wish her all success.
Misses Mahoney and Kellar of the
Wonder NIilliheys company are now
located in their new store. which is
about as handsome a store of its kind
in the city. Their many personal |
friends and patrons feel assured that
they viii have a most successful sea-
son.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Obituary..
BUCKLEY.

The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended TO Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Buckley
i? their sorrow over the death of their
son, Edmund, who died on Wednesday
Of last week. The lad was II years
old; he was bright. lovable little fell
low, a great favorite with his school
friends and teachers. The parents are
heart broken over their loss and only
Gods tender mercy can comfort them
in their sorrow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
The Literary Guessing Contest.

An afternoon of rare fun and genu-
Inc enjoyment was provided by St
Teresa's Literary Circle. composed of
classes 'O7 and 'OS, whose members
with characteristic. energy and fngenu-
ity had planned "A Literary Guessing
Contest" as their celebration of Wash
ington's Birthday
The spacious library. which had been
selected as the guessing scene. was
tastefully decorated i'm red white and
blue, With portraits of George and
Martha Washington, draped in the
folds of the nations emblem. aecupy-
ing conspicuous places. Suspended to
the decorations were twenty-five ar
ttstic p5n sketches representing so
many titles of the latest books of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

Birthday. whose passage was signal
lied by two-fold celebration-the I'M
der-graduates' Washington edition of
the school paper and the literary guess
ing contest of the st. Teresa Lit zrary
circle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Red Letter Chronicle of Sacred Heart
Academy.

From the students view point at
least February is certainly the Red
letter month of Sacred Heart current
school year. The first day checked off
was the beautiful feast of the Purifi-
cation which marked the close of
very successful series Of musical ex-
aminations. The time-honored cere-
monies and deep significance of this
twiin-festal always endear the day to
the heart of every true client of our
Blessed Mother.
The next red-letter day was st. Val
entine's feast, commemorated by the
two most noted events of the school
calendar. Nine. Bakers magnificent
recital and the graduates Heart party
and Japanese tea.
Next in order came Washington's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

James c. Leary has gone to Gentle
valley on a livestock contracting trip,
and viii be away for a week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Class 1905 to Class 1907.

For a time-honored custom our class
fam would pay,
Its homage, by keeping st. Valentines
day.
And proudly we issued our final decree.
To honor the feast by a Japanese
tea"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

Frank L. Hines. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Mamie, left for New
orleans Monday, TO visit Lieutenant
and Mrs. Frank T. Hines. Mr. Hines
VIII return in three weeks. but Miss
Hines Will stay in New Orleans six
months for the benefit of her health
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

Z. F. Prudential. prominent mer-
chant of Milford, is a guest at the
Southern hotel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

A beautiful lecture in the morning
and a heart party in the evening are
not everyday occurrences of school
life. so we venture to say that st. Val
entine's feast, 1905. will always be
fraught with happy associations for the
pupils now attending Sacred Heart
academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

The boys practice at o'clock OH
Saturday and the parents are re-
quested to see that the boys attend re-
hearsal sure this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

Fond greetings to class 1907 we extend.
Whose presence benignant this evening
will lend.
The flavor of merriment hearty and
free,
To the homage we render the Blind
Deity"