davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
LEADvILLE, COLO.

Miss Minnie Flaherty left Monday
morning for Glenwood to attend The
wedding of Miss Nellie O'Brien.
Rev. Father Thomas Cercoran of
Nebraska is a guest of the clergy at
the church of the Annunciation.
Rev. Father Gibbons, pastor of the
Church of the Annunciation, is ex-
pected home from Wolcott this week
and viii celebrate mass next Sunday.
Mrs. William Mcdonald, who has
been visiting relatives at Buena Vista
has returned home.
The funeral of the late John j.
Hayes took place Sunday at the
Church of the Annunciation. Solemn
requiem high mass vas celebrated by
Father Woolihan and the choi. rem
dered Nearer My God to Thee There
were many beautiful floral offerings,
the largest being a Gates Ajar," from
Hayes fellow workers in the Mover
mine. The piece bore the words, My
Comra6e" The pail bearers we're John
Kinney, Edward Dollard, William Sla-
vim, Fred Crawford, Dennis Murphy
The funeral of the late Michael Ford
took place at the Church Of the An
nunciationl Members of the Yeomen,
the A. o. P. and the Catholic Knights
of America were present. The roffin
was completely covered with peautiful
floral offerings. Solemn requi snl high
mass was celebrated by Rev. T. J.
Woolohan, celebrant: Rev. Thomas
Corcoran. deacon, and Rev. J. Perse,
sub-deacon. Father Wolohan preached
a sermon in which he mentioned the
many good qualities of Mr.. Ford and
the patient way in which he bore his
long suffering throuh fatal siege of
miners consumption. The Priest also
spoke of the resurrection Of Christ ana
the life hereafter. The CHOIR sang
Nearer My God to Thee, ana Mrs. NJ.
J. Sweeney rendered when the Mists
Have Rolled Away The pall bearers
were J. ]. Quinn, NJ. j. Sweeney, John
Morrison, Clifford Mitchell, James
Weir and Patrick Cantwell. Mr. Ford
was born in Montreal, Canada, and
came to Leadville in 1882. AT tile time
of his death he resided at 521 East
Fifth street A wife, five sisters and
one brother survive MIN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
Obituary..

The local council, knight Of Column
bus. sustained a loss a few DAYS ago
in the death of Mr.. Albert Lesage. a
promising young man of 2S years. His
funeral, in charge of the knights. oc-
CURED from his residence. 1867 Yates
street. Requiem mass was sung by
Rev. Father O'Neill at St Dominic's
church. Interment was in Mt. Calvary,
r. / P
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Nuptial mass was celebrated We'd
nesday morning of last week at st.
Marys church, Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser
and John Dewitt being the high con-
tracing parties, with Rev. Father
English celebrant. A few close friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt left the same day for the coast,
where they will stay for ten days.
After their return they will reside on
the west side
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF PRoRATE.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

On Thursday, Sept. p, the Angel of
Death entered the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Riordan, 1868 Short Lari-
mer street. and robbed them of their
little daughter, Ruth Elizabeth. aged
. years. The sympathy of a host Of
friends is with the parents in their ee-
reaNemept
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

All cruelty springs from hard-heart-
edneS and weakness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Mrs. William Mcdonald, who has
been visiting relatives at Buena Vista
has returned home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

At the ripe old age of so years. Al
bert Otteno. a well known pioneer. died
at the home Of his son at Golden last
Sunday. The funeral took place from
St. Elizabeth's church on Wednesday,
when requiem mass was sung. Inter-
ment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Michael O'Shaughnessy, aged %
years, of 2137 Champa street, was bur
led last week from the Church of the
Holy Ghost. Rev. Father Bender Of
ficiated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

John j. O'Meara, accompanied by his
son, went to Chicago, where the Hat
ter is to undergo an operation
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Miss Loretta Legion of Chicago, who
has been visiting at Alhambra Springs
for some time, is in the city the guest
of Alderman and Mrs. Jerry Mullins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Rev. Father Gibbons, pastor of the
Church of the Annunciation, is ex.
peeted home from Wolcott this week
and will celebrate mass next Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Miss Minnie Flaherty left MONDAY
morning for Glenwood to attend The
wedding of Miss Nellie O'Brien.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30

Rev. Father Thomas Ccrcoran of
Nebraska is a guest of the clergy at
the church of the Annunciation.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
omeIets That Never Fall.

Ap omelet would oftener be served
If there were not the general ex.
perience that it is apt to fall and be
heavy. This danger may be entirely
obviated if the eggs are beaten sep
arately and very light, the yolks fold
ed daintily into the whites, salt and
pepper added, and the whole trans
ferred to a pan where the butter is
already heated sufficiently. The ONE.
let may be doubled into half its di.
mensions and sent to the table. puff
OF lightness. all in moments time
OF course it should not stand and
wait" or it will hardly be like those
who "also serve" in Milton's famous
sonnet
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
mes. CHADWICK SENTENCED.
Famous Confidence Operator Gets Ten
Yeara In Prison.

Cleveland. Ohio, March 2S.-Unless
the higher court interferes, Mrs. Cas-
sic l.. Chadwick will spend the greater
part OF the next ten years in the Ohio
State Penitentiary. A sentence of ten
years was imposed upon her by Judge
Robert w. Taylor in the United States
District Court yesterday. Mrs. Chad
wick was convicted on seven counts
and sentenced upon six counts. For
four OF these counts sentence of two
years each was imposed. Upen two
counts a sentence of one year each
was imposed, making total sentence
of ten years.
AS soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced Attorney Dawley, counsel for
Mrs. Chadwick, took exceptions to the
sentences upon each count except the
first. The defense intends to make the
claim that the court cannot impose a
separate sentence for each count; that
the law applied to the general charge,
instead of each incident of a general
charge. The various counts of the in
dictments are considered by the de-
fense to refer only to details of the
general offense. This point will also
be contested in the higher court, as
will the other points of the Chadwick
trial which resulted in her convictions.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Cream Puffs.

In a pint of scalding water melt a
half-pound of butter, and when this
boils stir in three-quarters of pound
of flour. Stir steadily for a minute or
until the flour does not stick to the
sides of the pan. Take from the fire
and when cool beat in, one at time,
eight eggs beaten very light. Set on
the ice for an hour. Line pans with
buttered paper and drop the mixture
by even spoonfuls at regular intervals
far apart from each other-on this
paper Have the oven very hot and
bake the puffs to golden brown.
When cold. cut a slit in the side and
fill carefully with the cream filling.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

Kitchen towels should be washed
out every day after the dinner things
are washed and boiled at least once
a week.
Wooden spoons should be used al
ways when making sauces and beat
ing cakes. If metal spoons are used
they become ground down at the point
and also wear out the saucepan.
An egg whisk made of wire set
in a wooden handle is a. necessity in
every kitchen. 1t is required for clear
ing soup. beating whites of eggs or
cream and to make chocolate froth.
Directly a saucepan is empty and
taken from the fire fill it with cold
water. When time allows, add a piece
of soda and boil out the vessel. Sauce
pans treated like this are easy to
wash and always in good order when
wanted.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Two PRETTY Effects.

Very fetching is a gray plaid cos
tune seen in one shop. 1t is made
with a three flounced skirt, edged
with plain gray cloth. The blouse
bodice is full, with seams only under
the arms. 1t is trimmed with a round
sailor collar and chemisette of lace
The short sleeves are made of two
rufiles corresponding to the skirt eff
feet.
Another smart frocll is carried out
in very lightweight velvet. Tucks and
pointed bands of stitched cloth trim
the skirt. The short coat has lapels
of stitched cloth. a tiny vest and
wide upper portion to the sleeves.
The cuffs are finished with stitched
cloth
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
The Paris Gowns.

From Paris comes word that the
new gowns for the elegantes who
have fed to the Mediterranean, which
compares to our Florida. are practi-
cally all made with the fullness of the
sleeve pushed quite up to the top of
the arm. The lower part is very often,
ii is true. gathered or gauged or
made essentially full but all this
folding is caught in to the shape of
the arm, so as to outline it, and in
many cases the fullness left loose at
the top is practically deep epaulet
and no more. Skirts are also made
to sit closely to the figure at the top
and flow in full folds below the knee,
the length all round being as nearly
the same as the necessity for walking
allows-that is to say, in the front
the skirt is made to lie as much on
the ground as it can do without trip
ping up it's owner constantly. and
then the sides and back are alike
three or four inches on the ground.
Such skirts are unsuited for the prom
enade, for which cloths are provided.
Many of these have short jackets. or
boleros. over deep silk belts, and in
no case are the sleeves exaggerated
in any fashion, but generally are sim
pie coat sleeves. French women who
dress well do so by exercising COM
mon sense in such matters; nothing
can be too "fussy" for the smart cos
tune; but the simple, everyday frock
is a practical affair before all.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Successful AeropIane.

San Francisco, March 2S.-Professor
Montgomery of Santa Clara College is
declared to have invented an aeroplane
which has made several flights, being
guided at will by the aeronaut without
the sustaining aid of balloon. Re-
ferring to Professor Montgomery's ex-
periments, Rev. r. B. Bell. professor
of physics, in Santa Clara College, who
has a national reputation as scientist,
says:
J From all l have seen, / can safely
say without fear of contradiction that
he has scared and gone farther in this
direction than any sthor living man SO
far as IL known"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Chiffon Washable.

Good chiffon can be washed again
and again and used until literally
worn out, looking "as good as new"
each time. Use tepid suds, made with
a pure white soap, and add teaspoon
of alcohol to each quart OF suds. Rub
gently between the hands, applying
the soap directly to very soiled places.
When clean, squeeze in the hand, in
stead of wringing, as wringing or
hard rubbing is liable to separate the
threads of the fabric. Rinse in tepid
water, with alcohol, as before.
Squeeze again, this time in a clean
towel. Pull gently into shape and
iron while wet, letting the iron, which
must be very clean and smooth. go
right on the chiffon with no inter-
vening cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

The gown at the left is of wo,d-
brown satin-fnished cloth The sides
of the bolero are slightly gathered to
the fronts and back. which form a
sort of stole crossed in front. and or
namented with four buttons. The
shawl collar is of nile green velvet
ornamented with buttons of embroid-
cry and false buttonholes of cord, and
finished with plating of brown taft
feta. The chemisette is of lace. orna-
mented with pendants. or motifs of
passementerie. The girdle is of nile
green kid. The full sleeves are I'm
ished with turnover cuffs of the green
velvet. ornamented with the buttons
and buttonholes and edged with
brown velvet. Below these cuffs are
puffs and frills of lace like the chemi-
sette. The skirt is made with two
double box-plaits in the middle of the
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
coIors 10 se PopuIar.

Velvet will be worn late, and all
shades of mauve and violet will be
especially popular. For the late
spring and summer white will be the
thing, just as white satin reigned SUI
preme this winter. Modified redin-
gotes will be worn this spring, but so
many cheap ones have already been
seen that their popularity has rather
waned. Made by a good tailor and on
simple lines, worn over a plain skirt
and by a woman who holds herself
well, they are extremely good looking.
The Louis XVI. and XIV coats are
holding their own. and are economi-
cal and in good taste always. and for
hotels and moving about from place
to place, either here or abroad,
couple of these jackets would be just
the thing, say, light, low-necked one
of howered silk, to wear with light
skirts, and a black one of silk or satin,
with lace jabot and light waistcoat.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

front, forming a narrow tablier, and
is ornamented at the bottom with
stitching. The other gown is of oil
i've cloth, trimmed with braid of the
same shade. The habit bodice is
plated at the shoulders, gathered in
front, where it crosses over a waist
coat of apple green cloth, fastened
with two rows of enamel buttons.
The revers are of white silk, embroid-
cred with green, and the chemisette
is of plated white linon, with cravat
of lace. The sleeves are full at the
top, where they are plated into the
armholes. then are draped below. and
finished with braid-trimmed cuffs of
the material and little puffs of linon.
The skirt is plated over the hips, and
has groups OF fine plaitings at the bot
tom. 1t is elaborately trimmed with
the braid.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Spring STYLES in Suits.

The street suits which are being
turned out from the Paris workrooms
are handsome, but 1t can truthfully be
said, even after study of their best
points, that they are no better than
those of homemade. They are not as
neat as the English tailor-made suits,
nor as elegant as the American tail
ored garment. True they are chic.
But that is a quality which is fast
being acquired here.
One of the prettiest of the spring
styles is the coat and skirt style. This
is immensely popular and what is bet
ter grows more and more so. 1t is
very convenient to purchase a little
coat and skirt and mora than conven.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Pretty kimonos.

There is nothing prettier nor more
girlish in the way of dressing sacques
than a short kimono, especially when
its Japanese character is brought out
by the material of which it is made.
If plain color is used, let it be of
some soft pale shade. with the bands
that border it of contrasting color.
If there is time and work to spare,
design of scattered blossoms, en-
broidered in natural colors, makes up
charmingly and makes it still more
Japanese. Drapery silks. well COW
cred with chrysanthemums or cherry
blossoms, are the next best substitute,
and are both wide and inexpensive.
although n number of cotton stuffs.
which will bear repeated washings.
are much less expensive and almost
as effective.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

lent to wear the suit with a pretty
shirtwaist underneath
For spring." said a modiste. 81
look forward to the coat and skirt
idea almost exclusively. True there
is great deal OF talk about the old
fashioned basque and the bodice. But
l look for a Renaissance of the two.
piece suit, the coat and the skirt
And l am sure that it will be twice
as popular as ever"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

in front. with a
lap and three but
tons. A white lin
en- Buster Brown"
collar and red tie,
with a red enamel
ed leather belt
helL in place by
straps of the ma
ter,al sewed to
the side seams,
give the neces-
sary color touch
10 the neutral tint
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

a. =
of heavy white
silk. The shaped
yoke of unique de-
sign is of Russian
lace, the rounded
scallops outlined
with a biased fold
of cloth and white
b a / d. Similar
treatment is given
the deep cuff on
sleeve.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

OF the holland. The full sleeves are
held in place at the wrist by back
ward turning tucks. The boomers
extend short distance below the
skirt of the blouse. This suit would
be very serviceabe made of dark
blue or brown cheviot.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

white dots and bordered with three
rows of valenciennes.
Among silk ginghams are dark
shaded effects that will make up al
most like a soft shaded silk
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

of which pass
through silk rings
to match and are
finished in little
ears.
The full sleeves
and deep cuffs
are trimmed to
correspond. t h e
latter finished at
the wrists with
lace rumes. The
girdle is of satin,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

Russian Blouse Suit for Little Boy.
The illustration shows suit of
brown holland, opening shirt fashion
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
PHONE 1897 OLIVE.

HAIR TONIC.
Both in a box for 81, or three boxes for
" Guaranteed to do what we say and
to be the best in the world" One box
IS all that Is required if used as di-
rected.
A Wonderful Fnce Blench.-A peach
ike complexion obtained If used as di-
rected. VIII turn the skin of a black
or brown person four or five shades
lighter, and "A mulatto person perfectly
white. In forty-eight hours shade or
two lighter Will be noticeable. 1t does
not turn the skin In spots, but bleaches
out white the skin remaining beauti-
ful without continual use VIII re-
move wrinkles, freclkles, dark spots,
pimples or bumps or blackheads. max
ing the skin very soft and smooth.
Smallpox pits. tan, liver spots removed
without harm to the skin. When you
get the color you wish. stop using the
preparation.
Cranes Hair Tonic, that goes goes in
every dollar box. is enough to make
any ones hair grow long and straight
and keeps IL from falling out. Highly
perIumed and makes the hair soft and
easy to comb.
Any person sending us 81 in "A letter
or postofiice money order. express mon
ey order or registered letter we will
send 1t through the mail. postage pre-
paid; or If you want ii sent G. O. D., 1t
viii come by express. 35 cents extra.
In any case, whore II fails to do what
we claim, we Will return the money or
send book free of charge. Packed
so that no one will know the contents
except receiver.
CRANE Il CO., II w. Jackson ST.,
Richmond. Va.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01

White Lace and Ribbon.
New lace waist, trimmed with pale
green satin ribbon, the ends
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
Short Evening Goat.

The above coat is white broad
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-01
}ssp a}saspG9udesir 81

Rice cloth in pale colors is pret-
ty and inexpensive fabric for home
frocks.
Something new are the deep collar
and cuff sets striped horizontally with
pale blue or pink.
Chiffon voile comc- in pale checks
and is very like tn . real voile, only
much less expensive.
A new black veil is sprinkled with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
new new METHODIST CHURCH
That's What the Quarterly Confer
ence Decided Upon;at Tuesday
Evenings Meeting.
EVENING" Meeting

At the quarterly conference OF the
Methodist church held Tuesday even
Mig it vas voted that steps should be
taken toward the building Of a new
church to be dedicated by Oct. /,
1905. The society here has the larg-
est membership Of any protestant
church ID the state and cannot at
present accommodate the actual
membership alone. The importance
Of this society IN relation to Method
ist work In the state, owing to the
location here ofAthe University while
during the school year adds q large
numbersof students to the congrega-
ton, adds to the urgencyo the need
for larger and better equipped accom-.
modations. The present building
was enlarged four years ago by the
addition OF the east wing, but since
that tine our town has greatly In
creased Its population aud the mem
bership Of the church has nearly
doubled. Every department Of the
church work has been crowded for
room. The prospects of growth that
are before the town and the uni-
yersity are sucn that the of1cial
board decided that a church costing
not less than S25, COO nor more than
10000 would be needed. Such a
church would provide ample accom-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
A1D the BlooMERs
The Female Baseball s.scosssl
in Winning From the Mitche1
Teal Tuesday.
Team tuesday.

Tile feliowsEwilo donaea a Mitchell
uniform Tuesday afternoon and vent
out to the fair grounds to do battle
with the female baseball club didn't
think for a moment that they would
be let down in defeat but that Is
what they got to the tune OF 5 to 2.
About 800 people went out to see the
game that lasted only seven innings.
Nendelkin and Blanford were in the.
points for Mitchell. and the Bllomers
succeeded on landing the ball for sew
elal safe hits, u Of which was pro-
lduetive OF two runs in the sixth In
ming. In the early part of the game
through a mistake in not knowing
how many were out on the Boomers
lside the ladies sneaked in a couple of
runs. Mitchell got their two scores
in the early part Of the game.
1t is a settled fact, however, that
all the Bloomers were not females,
and not to exceed three women were
playing on the nine. They rugged up
the rest OF the CLUB with men In
bloomers and they wore female wigs
that matched up pretty well with
the rest Of the bunch. The younR
lady who played first base was an
artist at the game and she indulged
In quite a bit Of jollying when a
Mitchell man got to the base. The
girls PLAYED good bail. however, but
most Of the batting was done BY the
female impeIsonators.
81. g. Nichols handled the indi-
Gator With rare tact to keep the
ladies In good humor and a close de-
cision brought forth all OF his pallan.
try in their behalf.
Manager johnson said that very
likely the Boomers would come back
for a return game in the near future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30

Ar+E[tfAssHsSt-Nae rAhv SN-ttNt
ssiisssSTFuriiMla,oyUlm bgSA Eail lure ni the peo
jpleSlo stsatd oehlnh tlis %Alstitotion
WITH d graatsI zen .siasasiitaser. /
TT III Uuslpsnan was IN y con-
Egrat iaaa tors mood, and NJ passed The
compliments nronnasto the Univor-
lslty. Its president. and cstizens, fot
living IN snclla 1000 tow .:4;.s Mitehs
ell, and the longer he lived here the
more he felt like congtatulating him-
gelf. He spoke in high praise OF the
college ana ct its future.
Mr.. Hitchcock conducted what he
isaid was sort Of a Methodist class
meeting By calling several gentlemen
fIom the audience, among whom
were Prof. q. j. Qnigley, s. II. Seal
hin, w 3. Upton and I. w. Seaman,
all Of whom had encouraging words
for the college. In these brief re-
marks the gentlemen5 spoke Of the
financial benefit the college had l,een
to the city and how it had increased
the price Of property SO that every
body had benefited from it.
During the evening Miss Lee and
Miss Tillotson entertained the audi
ence with vocal numbers and Prof.
Clarion D. Hardy recited a humorous
selection.
Now the work of raising the S5, 900
will be taken up, and this duty is
conferred upon q committee OF seven
gentlemen. which was appointed at
the meeting last Thursday evening.
They arralged for this meeting in
the city ball with the view OF having
Dr.. Nicholson tell the people just
what was being done over at the col.
leRe that they mivM know and thus
feel . more PERSONAL interest In its
success and welfare. Ibis soliciting
committee IS composed Of "a. E.
Hitchcock, chairman, I. W. Seaman,
81. y. Butterfield, Or. T. a. Young
man, ]. T Morrow, I. G Burns and
D. A. Mizener. That this commit
Steeswill be received In the proper
spirit Of Hberali:y on the part Of our
citizens goes without saying and the
sum ought TO tie raisedNin a compar-
atively short time.