davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

Most interesting statistics of the
sugar consumption of the Unit
ed States have lately been com
piled by the department of Com
merce and Labor. From this it
seems that the average citizen of
the United States has consumed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

The Japanese feet is here. Now If
those two regiments Of japanese sol
diers were called out in organization,
there might be both a naval and a
military display.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

May we suggest that If you
do not use an Oscillator, you
ought to use one, you should;
1t will pay you, and increase
your business.
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method of printing
them through the medium Of
the Edison Oscillating Mi
meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

The settlement of the japanese ques-
ton by the passage of the immigra-
ton bill yesterday, makes possible all
the heartier welcome of the visfdng
japanese naval squadron.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

The most conspicuous characteristic
of the newspaper reports Of the Thaw
trial is that all the newspapers seem
to be trying to have a new picture of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw every day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

Without doubt the Governor present
ed topic for widespread discussion
when he announced his Willingness to
have his daughter marry a Japanese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

Miss Mary A. Case had her
first rehearsal this morning for the
concert to be given early in March.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
How Much Sugar
!; We Eat


ona his own weight sugar the year ended The quantity
q sugar brought into the United States plus produced
81 hoe minus the quantity exported nearly o. billion
pounds and divide into this total the number Of people
ID the Omted States consumption 81 pounds per
capita The of this o. billion pounds sugar to the
must have been 800 million dollars since the average Wholesale
PRICE the New York markets of refined sugar has been for the
year. cents pound and when this added the cost
poaon to the and the profit retailer it quite
apparent that the must have been more than 400
million dollars during the year just ended
onetth Of this billion pounds of sugar was
produced home another one brought from our own ISL
aS and the tree-fths foreign countries these
statements being OF in round actual quantity of
sugar imported from foreign countries including Philippines dur
ing me year as shown by the reports of the Bureau Statistics just
completed was 1904 6566 pounds the quantity brought from a
wan and Porto Rico 1881 pounds quantity produced
ana the Quantity exported was 25z34O7 pounds OF the 1864 66s
ooI pounds imported from foreign countries o3 pounds was
rom CuDa 27o3 pounds from the Dutch Indies; 3o 49,
80 pounds from Germany 6349639 pounds from the West Indies
exclusive OF Cuba and Porto Rico 1914 pounds from South Am
V contributed by islands Hawaii 8268 867 pounds
from Porto Rico 42896O79 pounds the Philippines TO-
ports from foreign countrics)
More than nneenhs Of the sugar imported from foreign coun
tres and all OF that brought from islands was produced from
cane and less than onetenh from OF the production in the
Un'ea States little less than onehalf from cane and little
stunned the United States year. 81 billions was produced from
cane and about billion pounds from bcets This is in marked con-
| with conditions in Europe where by larger proportion
o. the sugar consumed is produced from beets
me quantity OF beet the United States varies
Inc Quantity brought in from foreign Chiefly Ger
many was IN 1900 IN round terms SIS million pounds but in zoos
o year earlier the total but 50 million pounds while in 1901
o lon pounds The quantity supplied by production
steadily increasing having been 1876 million pounds in e wear
900 ana IN 1900 o72 millions having year for the first time
sugar produced in the United 1000 was roo million
III 1000 600 millions Thus beet sugar production increased cool
per cent IRON 1900 to 1906 while sugar production increased but
81 per cent these figures being upon the latest estimates %
1900 production The actual increase quantity produced in that
millions. '' u " cane sugar 2Io
Rapid as the Increase production in the United States has
~ ece years has not by any kept pace with the in
creased consumption The consumption in 1906 was 400
u ana IN 1900 pounds the increase consumption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

This is a great day for the Japanese
cooks and yardboys, Incidentally also,
it is great day for their employers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05

good, certainly one of the most edify-
ing bodies in st. Joseph's church, is
the Sodality known as the Children of
Mary. In large numbers they approach
the holy table, on the first Sunday of
each month, and the tender care with
which they decorate Our Lady's altar
show their devotion and zeal But
like every other organized body, they
need governing powers-officers to di-
rect the work and ways of the society.
Sunday, Sept. 20, was the day named
for the election of officers for the en-
suing year, so under the direction of
the great Saint Michael, whose feast
it was, the members of the society
met at Sacred Heart academy and aft
er mature elaboration conscientious
nomination and due selection, the fol-
lowing results were announced:
President, Miss Rae Keck; vice pres
ident, Miss Daisy Maginnis; secretary,
Miss Irene Tomasek; treasurer, Miss
Madge Leonard; sacristan, Miss Nellie
Moran.
The names are too familiar to need
comment on the worth or ability of
the possessor and the society is GER
tainly to be congra tulated on having
secured such efficient officers. 1t is in
cidentally remarked that the first three
IldIleu are clllLOhS lIlC iIlOSI VI llllctlll
graduates to whom Sacred Heart has
awarded her beautiful medal.
A word of thanks and commentator
is due the retiring officers. who acquit-
ted themselves of their duties in a
most exemplary manner, and whose
gentle influence and modest bearing on
all occasions when the society appeared
in public, were a source of edifications
to the community at large.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
EUREKA.

Hugh Heffernan left last Sunday
night for Los Angeles, where he will
spend few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and daughter,
Miss Marcella, returned last Sunday
from brief visit at the capital.
Mrs. Lehman came out from Salt
Lake on Sunday for a couple of days
visit with her husband, Frank Leh-
man, the tailor. Mrs. Lehman will
move to Eureka shortly after the first
Of the coming month.
Dan B. Cronin has been selected as
foreman of the Godiva mine, succeed
ing Gus Tetro, who resigned to take
charge of the Seven Devils Consolidat-
ed company's property in Washington
county, Idaho. Mr.. Tetro has moved
his family TO that section.
Mrs. James P. Driscoll went to Salt
Lake on Tuesday to meet her husband,
who returned on that day from Mich
igan, where he went with the body of
his brother, John II. Driscoll. Mr..
and Mrs. Driscoll came out from Salt
Lake on Wednesday.
1t will be several weeks before Jo-
seph Hannifin, who was injured in the
Little Chief mine last week, will be
able to return home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Louqhlin.

Mrs. Ellen F. Loughlin, formerly a
resident of Salt Lake, and for many
years connected with charity and cor
rection work in New York City, died
in Los Angeles on Tuesday last. The
funeral occurred in this city Saturday
morning at st. Mary's cathedral at 10
o'clock Rev. Father Ryan ofIiciated,
celebrating requiem high mass and
preaching the funeral sermon, which
was beautiful tribute to the life and
character of the deceased. The floral
offerings were the most exquisite ever
seen in the Cathedral. The sympathy
of many friends is extended to the be-
reaved daughters, Mrs. j. c. Hanchett
and Miss Ellen Loughlin, in their great
bereavement. The deceased was a
woman of splendid character, a loving
mother, kind friend and the highest
type of Catholic womanhood The mu-
sic was rendered by the quartette from
the Catholic choir, with Mrs. c. Hamer
the soloist. Her edifying death was
fitting close to a holy, Christian, we'll
ordered life. May her pure soul rest
in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
OGDEN, UTAH.
Especial Correspondencel

|
| Funeral services over the remains nj
Mrs. A. G. Larsen were held at st. 10.
seph's church Friday morning last al
10 o'clock. The deceased was formerl,
Miss Julia DAILY of this city. She died
at Tonopah, Sept. "a, leaving a hus.
band and 2-year-old child. The inter.
| ment was in the Mountain View Gem.
etery.
Walter Whalen, son of Thomas
Whalen, a prominent man Of our city
left last week for Philadelphia, where
he will resume his studies In medicine
in the University of Pennsylvania.
Political matters are being warmly
discussed, and very enthusiastic pri-
maries fQretell an animated contest.
The Democratic city convention will be
held in the court house next Thursday.
The must-discussed question as to
the city's pure water supply was set
tied at the last meeting of the council.
when City Physician Condor and State
Chemist Hartman Harms declared the
result of their joint investigation most
satisfactory. The water was analysed
and found to contain no mineral or or
ganic constituents detrimental to the
health of the public, and the experts
pronounced the water as pure as that
found in any state, and Durer than
most of the water in the world.
Two new boilers, each of 150-horse
power, are being installed in the south
end of the Union depot. They will
provide heat and power for the depot,
the surrounding buildings of the roads,
as well as furnish steam for heating
the cars before they are sent out.
Judge Maginnis on his return from a
trip to Ely, which combined business
and pleasure reports the copper camp
in good condition, with several hundred
men working day and night on the
shelters and in the mines. With the
several railroad lines and the bright
prospects, Ely bids fair to rival many
sister cities in this enterprising west
ern country.
The next few weeks will be very &C
tive ones in Utah. Conference and the
state fair will bring many visitors to
Salt Lake. The latter event is booked
as one of the most promising on rec
ord, and the railroads have arranged
for extra transportation at reduced
rates. Ogden will have every facility
for being duly represented, and in ac-
cordance with her usual progressive
spirit, promises to excel.
The new platform scales which may
hereafter be seen between the depot
and the telegraph office are for the
purpose of weighing mail. During a
certain part of each year the mail is
weighed for the purpose of obtaining
a yearly average of the amount shipped
over the railroads.
The preliminary steps for the cree
ton of the viaduct on Twenty-fourth
street have been taken by the en-
gineers on the survey.
Among those registered at the Healy
II DIV h. SOD IL 7
o. Hardness and wife. Mr.. Hardness
is a banker in McCammon, Ida, and
has. the reputation of practically own
ing the town. The object of the visit
is to place his two daughters, Hen
rietta and Katie, in Sacred Heart
academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Healy went to
the capital this week to see the big
fair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Sacred Heart Academy.

A Most welcome visitor at the acad-
envy is Rev. ]. Guinan, IS. NJ, the gen.
ial president of All Hallows college of
Salt Lake, whose calls, though brief,
bring sunshine. One of these bright
rays penetrated the hearts of the in
mates during the past week. All hope
to experience the pleasure soon again
DR.. Hugh Lagan of San Francisco
remained few days in Ogden, en-
route to the coast, where he is return
ing after a delightful European trip,
including a stay at his old home in the
north of ireland. Dr. Lagan has the
good fortune of belonging to a family
which has been noted for its piety as
well as for its learning, numbering
among its prominent members the late
Fathers Hugh and Matt Lagan of San
Francisco. Drs. John and Edward La
gan and our own esteemed pastor, Rev.
P. M. Cushnahan, whose guest DR..
Hugh Lagan was, during his brief stay
With genuine pleasure have the pu-
pills awaited the return of Mrs. Belle
S. Ross, whose classes in physical Gull
ture last year were as interesting as
they were beneficial. Not only did Sa-
cred Heart academy girls grow to love
the work, but they manifested marked
esteem for the dear little lady precept-
ress, whose affable manner and cheer
full smile made Tuesdays and Thurs
days of each week favorite days.
Though Wednesdays and Fridays are
the appointed ones this year, with
equal joy they will be hailed, and the
greeting between teacher and pupils
last Wednesday vas cordial in the ex-
IRENE.
True devotion to the Mother of God
is manifested in deeds, not words. This
fact is attested by the Catholic pupils
who each night during October will,
as in previous years, go voluntarily to
the chapel for the recitation of the Ro-
sary. AS they gather in the light of
the sanctuary lamp around the altar
what hopes may not those have who
look and listen that the Queen of
Heaven will answer their petitions,
NOW and at the hour of death"
The last day of September was
named for the reading of the months
reports, and they proved to be worth
the perusal It is the usual manner in
the academy of making known the
class standing of each pupil and very
tanned While the ordeal of facing
faculty and fellow students is not an
easy one, particularly if the report does
not reach the sanguine expectations of
the recipient, yet it serves to show
each one where she stands These av-
erages are preserved and the pupil her
self. as we'll as the parents to whom
the reports are sent. may have an op-
oortunity of noting either an improve
nent or a serious falling off in the |
work of those In whom they are deep |
" interested.
Perhaps one of the greatest forces for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, 9 and IL O'clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 1880 a. m. During
October, Rosary devotions every night
at 7:30. Benediction Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Mass at st. Pat
rick's church, Fourth South, between
Third and Fourth West, at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ish during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday of the
month; st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at s
O'Clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $780,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Smith.

The sincere sympathy of many
friends is extended to the relatives of
Miss Bessie Smith, who died last week
after a lingering illness. The deceased
was charming girl of sunny, win
some nature, which, with a child-like
simplicity, made her loved by ALL Cen
tie and lovable, this gentle soul seemed
to be sent to the world for a short
space of life to raliate happiness and
scatter sunshine to her dear ones I'M
til God mercifully took her from all
pain and suffering forever to eternal
happiness It was q cruel blow to her
mother and other relatives when her
young life closed Their sorrow is
great and the tenderest love and sym
pathy of all is extended to them. They
have the consolation of knowing that
every comfort was given their dear
one. The funeral took place from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ho-
doom, Mrs. Hodson being q sister of
the decea sed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
OBITUARY..
Callahan.

Earnest sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Callahan in their
grief over the death of their baby
daughter. The little one was buried
last Sunday from the parents home
on street. She was a winsome, ten
der little flower, with all the sweetness
and beauty of babyhood, a bright,
beautiful baby, but not too sweet for
the angel land, where her little white
soul is safe forever in the tender care
of God and His Blessed Mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Ri. Rev. L. Seaman left last Wednes-
day for Omaha, to be present at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
cathedral The ceremony will take
place on Sunday next.
Rev. Orison ]. McMullen, a member
of the Paulist community, spent Sun
day in Salt Lake. He officiated at the
last mass and preached an eloquent
sermon. He left on Tuesday for San
Francisco.
Mrs. James O'Connor and Mrs. H.
Kaufman are the ladies appointed to
attend to the affairs this week.
High mass viii be resumed next
Sunday.
J. w. Curtis will sing the offertory
solo at IL o'clock next Sunday.
The knights of Columbus will attend
the o'clock mass in a body next Sun
day.
Rev. Father Dryer of Nampa, Ida,
spent a few days here during the past
week
Sunday school is held every Sunday
at $3.50.
The members of the ST. Cecilia cho-
rus will have rehearsal Sunday at $50.
The members of the Junior choir will
have rehearsal Saturday at $3.50.
The members of the IL o'clock choir
will have rehearsal Friday night at S
o'clock.
Rev. Father Kiely baptized The in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McGurrin last Sunday. The little one
was named Mary Katherine, and the
sponsors were Miss Mary Noble and
Roy Byrne.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Laramie was baptized last Sunday.
The ladies of the Altar society held q
cake sale last Saturday, which, ac-
cording to Mrs. c. c. Slade, the ener-
getic young president, was not as sue
cessful as former sales. The reason
was that not enough cakes were do
mated, and it is hoped that the next
sale will be better in every way.
The knights of Columbus will have
requiem mass shortly for the deceased /
members of the lodge.
The members of St Mary's Alumnael
association will meet next Sunday at |
3 o'clock at St Mary's academy.
Rosary devotion are held every night |
at 7:30. On Wednesday and Friday
evenings Benediction of the Blessed Sa-
crament is given.
An effort will be made at once to in
crease the membership of the Junior |
choir to 100 voices. Rehearsal is held |
every Saturday at $3.50, and the parents
are requested to send their children |
both girls and boys.
The members of the st. Mary's Alum
nea association viii hold a meeting on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at St.
Mary's academy, to arrange for the
annual meeting and banquet, Nov f.
An attendance of all the members is
particularly requested.
The little folks of the JUNIOR choir
are planning to give a little Christmas
cantata during the holiday time
The women of the Altar society of
the Cathedral will have a mincemeat
and fruit cake sale about Thanksgiv-
ing time. They will have the annual
bazaar the first week in December.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
AMUSEM ENTS.

There are many voices, but alas!
few singers" was a recent declaration
of Nine. Gadski, who is to be heard
here Monday night at the tabernacle
under the direction of Loudon Charl-
ton. so much is needed in addition to
good vocal organ. One must have
health, brains, training and, above all,
the capacity for indefatigabIe work.
II have heard many wonderful voices
in this country, and many poor ones!
Young American girls often come to
me for advice, and urge them to
study seriously. Then I wait and wait.
but 1 seldom hear of them again.
What becomes of them? The old story
"a voice, but no patience. A girl had
best renounce all thoughts of an op-
cratic career unless she will devote at
least seven hours a day to vocal train
ing. And then when ready for her
debut, she will find her labors have
just begun"
John Cort's production of the new
comic opera, THE Alaskan direct
from the Knickerbocker theatre, New
York, has Nome for its playground and
prospectors, miners, Nome show girls
and the motley crew of other adventur-
ers of the rough-and-ready days of the
AldShdn SOlu COuHtCy LOT us people.
Joseph Blethen, a young Seattle
newspaper man who scored success in
the northwest with 1.-THE Chinook" and
other plays, is the author of the book
of lyrics. The score is by Harry Gil
rard, a well known baritone, who ap-
pears in the leading male role. Girard
got the gold fever several years ago
while playing the leading part in Lulu
Glaser's Dolly Warden" quit the COM
pany and went to Nome, where he met
Blethen. The opera has been staged
by Max Figman. Practically all the
effects Of the production have been
brought direct from Nome Twelve
Eskimo dogs and their Alaskan
''musher" or driver appear in the op-
era. A big company includes Agnes
Cain Brown, who will sing the prima
donna role; Harry Girard, Edward
Teddy Webb, Harold Viz
ard, William Fables, Anne Adair, Amy
Leicester, NJ. V. L. Smith, and about
sixty chOristers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
Knights of Columbus.

Next Sunday will be busy day for
the local lodge Knights of Columbus.
At l o'clock the initiation of many
new knights will take place at the K.
of c. hall in the Jennings block. Many
visiting knights from Ogden, Eureka
and Park City will attend. All the
knights and candidates will attend the
o'clock mass in a body at which Roy
Canning and V. H. L. Wood will be the
ushers. The initiation will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock, and at its con-
clusion a banquet will be served in
the hall The members of the commit
tee on banquet are T. ]. O'Brien, D. ].
Laramie, Roy T. Byrne, ]. ]. Kinney,
J. A. De Bouzek.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
HARD JOLT EoR All.

Her daily life was compounded of two
passions, a real one for dress and all
that pertained to that art, and a fic-
titious one of an avowed alteration of
nature. And how closely the one was
entwined with the other was shown by
her description of particularly gor-
geous sunset in which she told about
the colors of the sky. the shadows over
the houses in the foreground and the
river. "And in the middle of it ALL"
she ended triumphantly, was band
of gauzy clouds, just like a pink chif-
fon veil"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
AN UMBRELLA MYSTERY.

Travellers on the elevated roads in
this city who spend their time looking
out of the car windows often witness
queer manifestations of the human
comedy One afternoon last week a
man who goes about a great deal saw
in upper Eighth avenue an old woman
leaning out of the windows of a cheap
fat house anE holding over her head an
umbrella tiaD was much the worse for
wear. Since the sun had been shining
brilliantly all day and the front of the
house was in the deep shadow Of 4
o'clock, just what she wanted the shade
of her umbrella for was a mystery.
Junior Choir rehearsal SATURDAY. $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
WEDDING BELLS.
Furster-Zanzott,

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Furs-
ter and Augustus Zanzott took place on
Wednesday, Rev. Father Ryan officiat-
ing. The ceremony was witnessed by
Miss Teresa Dell and Miss Vedo Dell.
The Intermountain Catholic joins with
many friends in extending best wishes
for all happiness to Mr.. Zanzott and
his winsome bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-05
An Invitation to BURGLARS.

A private safe in your office or a
secret hiding place in your home acts
as a standing invitation to burglars
A $3.50 box in the safe deposit vaults
of the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co
will make your valuables secure and
enable you to enjoy that peace of mind
which comes to those who know their
rnSSassinnc ara safe