davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-24
unless you are neat, yol know.

unless you are neat, yol know.
 Do your hair neatly, keep your halids and nails in good order, take good care of your teeth and pay attention to small details, such as ribbons, gloves, boots, etc.
 Soiled hair ribbons will spoil the appearance of the prettiest and curliest of heads.
 Think this all ever, little friends. and see if you can't make some improvement in your appearance. Don't have secrets from your mothers, for mothers are the very best friends that lit tie daughters can have. Be good and true and sweet and grow into splendid women. BEATRICE TARTAN in Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-24
Downtrodden and Ensalved.

No fair-minded, thoughtful stu dent of times, who has impartialy studied events, can or will deny that farmers of the South have followed system of practical slavery for the past forty years which has been cruel i'll the ex- treme. Here and there we find a man who has succeeded against every odd, but the great masses of wealth producers of the South have toiled to increase an hundred fold the wealth of thousand in for eign lands, as well as thousands In our own country.
 Whatever might have been the original conditions which placed such an iniquitous system into motion, there is no doubt of one thing, and that is that the theory
 
 of individuallsm, ignorance of business methods and failure tC combine for mutual interest have been the leading causes which acted as @ stay to the more rapid progress and prosperity of South ern farmers, The organized brain and capital of the world has been quick to take golden stream of wealth which has annually flowed from the value of our products. while we have reaped the whirl- wind of ignorance and poverty, the lash which is now being used to urge us on to education, thought and activity. The rural free delivery is presenting the medium for adult education, and the wide agitation for the necessity of cooperation is rapid ly uniting our people along mod ernized lines for protection against a form of oppression which has existed unchecked for two generation.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-24
Additional Locals.

The matter of organizing a chorus choir in the churches and societies working in the Baptist church is strongly talked of.
 Outing and Flannelette largest stock in town you can get what you want at Carlisle Mer- cantile Go. At S1-3 to 15c.
 Cartoon Prunes finest and cleanest on the market. Full line of Campbelrs Soaps and Oyster Crackers at Muzzy's
 Mrs. Thos Marson accompani- ed her son to his homein Chicago last week. Mrs Marson will spend a few months there for her health.
 Those suits of heavy under wear that Nichols is offering at a sacrafice are the stuff for this disagreable weather. They are cheap in price only. ~
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-24

Buy the shoes that give satisfac- i tion, Star Brand Shoes do this, Why? "Becau>e Star Brand Shoes are better Buechley sells them. Yes I can furnish you needles for your Sewing Machine, it makes no difference what make your machine is.
 l.. B. Krshka
 Work has begun on modern brick building for c C,SHummel. It will be erected between Dairy mems bank and w. H. Nichols gen eral merchandise store.
 We have nice line of season- able Ladies skirts which we will close out at reduced price to make room for our spring line which will soon begin to arrive. w. H.. Nichols.
 A letter from MT. and Mrs. J. K. Tunis at Kerrville, Texas, ys they are well pleased with the climate and think their health will be greatly improved by the change.
 We understan q that the effort Is being made by some of our inter prising citizens to secure a lecture course for the benefit of our school. We trust that they will be success ful in their efforts.
 The Baptist Sunday School will elect officers and fully re organize the school next Sunday morning. Every body interested is invited to take part in this branch of the churuh work.
 Just Received-A car load of wire and nails. Wire in both woven and barbed, including different styles. Owing to the continued advance in the price of wire it will be to your interest to make an early purchase.
 J. c. Smith,
 Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hutson entertained 6 few of their young friends at their beautiful home the northern part of town last Friday evening in honor of the Misses Britts of Hamilton who have been visiting in town for several days. Various innocent and amusing games were played and at a late hour dainty refresh ments were served, after which the party broke up pronouncing it a most enjoyable affair.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-24
Advice for Young Girls

little girls, who hope to be young ladies some day.
 The other day one of these little girls got into the street car with me. She needed a good deal of advice, poor little maiden Sine was deplorably dressed, and yet am quite sure that she felt quite satisfied with her appear ance.
 She could not have been more than Is: her dress came just to the top of her boots.
 Her hair hung over her fore. head in great lock that almost hid one eye. She was very proud of that lock, for she continually arranged and patted it. A very rakish hat was tilted to one side and adorned with several school pins.
 Her shoes were untidy and unpublished and her gloves ripped at the finger tips.
 Worst of all, she looked boldly at every man on the car and was on smiling terms with several before l got off.
 Poor little thing. 1 could not help but wonder what sort of a woman she was going to grow into. It seemed such a shame that some one could not take hold of her and teach her thather ways were all wrong and mistaken.
 You see, dear glrlies, that the way for you to turn cut fine, good women is to begin right now.
 Put beaux and all such non- sense out of your ha1ds for a year or so. Time enough for that when you are young women: at present you are just little girls, who need your mothor's 5 care and guidance above all things.
 Get all the schooling you can; an education will be of the greatest help to you all through life.
 Learn to be modest and refined don't spend your time walking the streets looking boldly at every man you meet.
 This is the time of your life to learn; learning will never come to you so easily again.
 Don't long to be grown up. If you live long enough you will be grown up a great many years, but the years of girlhood are heeting, and not one minute of them can be coaXed back
 There is nothing sweeter in the world than a modest, sweet girl, and there is no sight more sad than one who has lost the sweet purity that might be hers.
 The attention a man pays to a bold girl is not complimentary. He may laugh at her remarks, but all the time he is thinking. q am glad she is not my sister and I would hate to marry the kind of woman she is sure to grow into"
 This is the time when your character is forming. If you do your best now to be modest and sweet you will be attractive, lovely young women. If you do not try you will be just the opposite. Don't try to dress as though you were years older than you are; dress simply and prettily, as little girls should.
 You never can be well dressed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Bridal Supersitions.

Perhaps there is no time of her life
when woman is more ruled by super
stition than in the case of her bridal
attire, and nearly every girl makes a
point of carrying out the old dictum
TO the letter by including in her dress
Something old, something new, some
thing borrowed and something blue. -
The latter is introduced in form of an
ornament and carefully hidden. No
bride who hopes for a rosy future
would, besides, dream of trying on her
wedding gown in it's completed form
before the marriage takes place. while
in Germany her superstitious scruples
and carried even further and the dress
maker invariably contTives to leave
some unimDortant detail of the we'd
ding dress unfinished, in which state
it has TO be worn at the ceremony.
In former years green was sedulously
tabooed on the part of the brides
TPaids on the escore of i'll luck but this
year touches of green have been intro
duced in numbers of cases into the
toilets of the maids of honor" either
in the form of embrOideries or the
trimmings of hats
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.

Miss Eva Rogers of Green River has
entered St Mary's academy at Salt
Lake, where she will study music the
coming winter.
Miss Hilda Anderson has returned to
the Sacred Heart academy at Ogden.
where she will study the coming win
ter.
Mrs. w. H Gottche and niece, Miss
Helen Gottche, have been visiting in
Salt Lake City the past week.
Jay Quealy. eldest son of Hon. and
Mrs. P. ]. Quealy of Kemmerer, has
gone to Andover Mass, where he
will take a preparatory course for two
years prior to entering Yale college.
Mike Cooney, an old and well known
resident of Sweetwater county, passed
away on Monday night at the hospital.
He had been in the hospital for nearly
a month. though few of his friends
knew OF his illness, and the news Of his
death was unexpected. He came to
this country in the seventies, residing
part of the time at Rock Springs and
later at Green River. He was past so
wears of age, and so far as is known
his only near relative was a sister re-
siding in Chicago. The funeral was
held at the Catholic church on We'd
nesday, Rev. Father Barrett officiat-
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28

the sermon. Mrs. Powers was born in
Castle Ida, Sligo county, Ireland, in
1S4S. She resided in Portland for the
past seventeen years, coming to this
city from Utah, where she lived ten
years. Her death was as beautiful "a
her life. Ever devoted to her duties,
her spirit of prayer motherly love and
self-sacrifice, won for her in life the
love and respect of all who knew her,
and in death, the loving remembrance
of her own dear people and the deep
sympathy of the entire community.
May her soul rest in peace.
While it was not our good fortune to
know this estimable lady, her sanity
example and influence we see daily re-
f1ected in the, life of Mrs. George H.
Madison of our city, whom we may well
believe to be the worthy daughter of
noble mother Mrs. Powers delight
ed to tell of the early years in Utah,
and her mind was stored with pleasant
recollections of our Right Rev. Bishop
in the days of his prime. Many
prayer will be offered for the repose of
her precious soul by those whom she
so generously befriended.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Awed the Reporter.

James O'Donnel Bennett. a we'll
known Chicago newspaper man who
IS writing foreign letters for the Chi
cago Record-Herald, confesses that he
was profoundly impressed in London
Vaughan.
He makes you quail" he writes.
he sends you away tremulous with
hundred emotions, hopes, anxieties.
IeerelS' resolutions, aspirations. He
grips you, buffets you, rails at YOU.
then seems to throw his great arms
arouna you and drag you painting.
hurt ashamed and eager onward with
MN to the heights. For prodigious
eHort produced by simple and at times
uncouth means, he surpasses any
preached L ever heard, and l have re
ported over a hundred and written
analyses as thoroughly as l could COM
pass them all. He uses no notes, he
begins falteringly, speaking very slow
ana with labored clearness.
What is he? A well-rounded, red
faced, gray-haired man who is pro-
foundly moved about something and
whom rush of blood to the head may
lay low the next instant
Yes, he's that; a simple Catholic
priest, ruddy, oldfashioned antiquated.
II you will, as the world goes and be-
hind the times. But the peers of Eng
land are sitting rigid under the spell
Of the man, the priest, and the Ouch
esses are nervously biting their lips
and wiping their eyes. He is preach
Ing Christ and Him Crucified, chastity.
death and judgment to come. A few
Sundays ago unfolding the text. What
Think Ye Of Christ? Whose Son Is
He? he leaned over the pulpit rail.
Then pausing, he asked, What did
Peter, James and John think of Him?
It's far more important for me, for you
10 know what they thought than what
Professor Pideider thinks, or what Mr..
Campbell and other higher critics think.
The edisciples knew Him, they loved
Him; they served Him; they died for
Him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Obituary Notices.

The funeral services over The re-
mains Of Mrs. Patrick Maxwell, who
died at the family residence, AIS Twen-
ty-third street. We're held at St Jo-
sephs church Friday morning last. The
deceased was 4 native of Ireland, and
had been resident of the intermoun-
tain district since her marriage in 1879
An upright Christian woman she made
many friends in the city, but best of
ALL she madt friends for herself in the
world beyond. Father Cushnahan, who
conducted the funeral services. took for
the text of his discourse, She is not
dead, but sleepeth." The gospel MARIA
tive was indeed applicable. delineating
the fate of her who had done so much
to alleviate the sufferings of others.
Father Cushnahan remarked, incident
ally. that one of her chief devotions
was that of praying for poor souls in
purgatory, and he recalled few of
the many times he had seen her the
Rosary in hand, telling her beads for
those who now viii not forget her.
Miss Marguerite McNulty sang with
much feeling THE Holy City" while
Miss Alice COltman's pIaintive tones
rang out in Pray for the Dead"
Mrs. Maxwell leaves one daughter,
Mrs. William Sweeney Of Idaho Falls.
Recently married, she had just re-
turned from trip through Ireland.
With this devoted daughter the now
bereaved husband viii make his home.
:. < :;
The Portland Chronicle of Sept. )
contains the following article:
1t is with deep sorrow that we
chronicle the death of Mrs George II.
Powers. who, after brief illness,
peacefully passed away at her family
residenct on Morris street, last Tues
day afternoon. Bereaved by her I'M
timely demise are a devoted husband,
George H. Powers. her three daugh-
trs, Mrs. George H. Madison of Ogden,
Utah; Mrs. Charles P. Winters of Spo-
kane, and Miss Gertrude Powers of
Portland, and son, George w. Pow
ers.
The funeral took place from st.
Mary's church last Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, a solemn requiem high
mass being sung by Rev. j. F. Waters
of Astoria, cousin of the deceased.
The pastor. Rev. w. A. DAILY, preached
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Lucky Escape,

Men fight for a principle today as
earnestly as they did two centuries
ago. Though the dispute between the
Oregon Short Line company and the
ogden & Northwestern is over the
question of land valued at not more
than $50 yet the right of way claimed
by the former was the cause of trou-
BILE which might have resulted seri-
ously for all engaged. The entire pole
line of the Hot Springs Transmission
company came down while the wire
was charged with II, 900 volts of cleo
tricity, enough to have killed every
man on the job, but fortunately the
circuit was broken without injury to
anyone, and the poles were Ieveled. The
damage extended for half mile north
of the springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
BattIinu for a Good cause.

Ogden will have a sham battle Thurs
day that will doubtless attract a host
of visitors. The fields in the rear OF
Sylvan park along the Ogden river will
be the scene of the battle, and the stu
alton is almost Identical with the
grounds where the original battle OF
Cedar Creek was fought. The Sylvan
Park company has donated the grounds
for the day. They will give a ball in
the evening for the benefit of the G.
A. r., who art trying to raise money
to care for the old soldiers. The cause
is one that appeals to all, for what true
Americans heart is not stirred to sym
pathy at the sight of veteran in
blue? Numerous attractions are Of
fered for the day. The railroads will
run excursion trains with special rates,
and it is expected that at least 1000
peoplt will be in our city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Assessment No. 10.
Gevied in lieu Of No. IS, canoe

Oevied in lieu of No IS, canceled)
EUTONIA MINING & MILLING co.
Principal place of business, 269 South
West Temple street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the Eu-
tonia Mining 81 Milling company, held on
the Sd day of September, 1901 an assess
ment Ito be known as assessment No
19) of one-quarter ca. of l cent per
share was levied and assessed on the cap
ital stock of said corporation, payable
Immediately at the office No. 269 South
West Temple street Salt Lake City,
Utah, to E. G. O'Donnell. treasurer
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of
October. 1907, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on the 9Th day of November. 1907, at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day. to pay the
said delinquent assessment thereon to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale.
JOHN McKEAGUE,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
DECEASED wIFE's SISTERS BILL
Passage of Measure a Body Blow to
Enulish Church,

The passage of the famous De
ceased Wife's Sisters Bill" which has
been ratified by the house of COM
mons and passed the committee stage
in the house of lords. after a fight of
fifty years in the British parliament
is of immense religious significance.
It's adoption into English law is a spe-
cific proclamation by the government
that the Church of England is founded
on a fraud No wonder the Anglican
Archbishop of Canterbury and his
clergy fought bitterly against the pass
age of the bill, says the Catholic Uni
verse. If marriage with a deceased
wife's sister is legal in England, then
the whole prop of the English church.
which is wobbly enough at the best.
falls to the ground.
The law against such marriages
was promulgated in England by that
jealous maintainer Of the sanctity of
Christian matrimony, Henry VIII, who
parliament 10 justify his own defiance
Of the Pope and the moral law
Catherine Of Aragon, in marrying
Henry VIII, married the brother Of
her deceased husband. This was done
with the dispense ton Of the church.
which authorizes such marriages
where there are good reasons for
them. If that marriage was lawful
Henry had no cause for divorce. To
leave himself at liberty TO marry Anne
ROlvn he had Ia revert to the Levitt
cal law forbidding marriage with a
deceased wife's sister or a deceased
husbands brother. By declaring his
first marriage lawful, parliament has
swept away the f1imsy excuse on
which the Church of England was es-
t. nlished
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
CHURCH CALENDAR.

g. S. Nineteenth after Pent-
Michael Archangel-E. Eph. ~. 23-28.
G. Matt. xxi, 1-14-5O9, 4S2 for lem
poral favors.
80. M: st. Jerome-723,3 1922 for spe-
ciaI, various.
i. T. St Remigius.-1529,11 for
? W. Guardian Angels.-SSO,773 for
3; TIL St Gerard.-297 967 for the
4. f. First Friday.-St. Francis of
ASslsl:-S1l,672 for dead associates.
.: ;. st. Placidus and Companions.
-Z59,545 for local centers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Children Organizing.

The members of st. Joseph's church
must have noted with pride last Sun
day morning how well-painted and
vanished was the exterior of the beau
tiful edifice. Father Cushnahan be-
lieves not only in adjoining and max
ing as perfect everything pertaining to
Gods dwelling place, but in keeping
it so.
a very large number of children met,
as requested. last Saturday afternoon
in st. Joseph's church, to organize a
Holy Angels Sodality. Those who
failed to respond on Saturday should
present themselves later. Every We'd
nesday afternoon hymns will be taught
these little ones, and surely the sweet
strains from these baby lips will be
echoed in AIarys Heart and their child
ish notes OF praise will bring down
blessings on themselves and all with
whom they are associated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Abundance of Coal.

The old adage, TT is an i'll wind that
blows no one good, was realized dur
ing the past week when it was an
nounced that the shortage in coal is
not so great as last year, and that the
prospects of a good drop in the price
of fuel is assured. The turn of for
tune is attributed to the fact that
many of the miners who were lured
away to the copper fields have re-
turned to the deserted coal veins
Twenty carloads of the black diamonds
are announced in Ogdtn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
OGDEN, UTAH.
Home fractions.
ESPECIAL Corresnondence. :,

Especial DOrreSpOndence.J
One of the attractions last week was
the presentation of robin Hood by
an amateur company from Salt Lake,
or perhaps, according TO the testimony
Of eye-witnesses, a brighter, fresher
performance than that given by pro-
fessiOnals. The chorus was pronounced
as perfect as veterans. and the orches-
ira, it is said, would have graced the
pit of any cosmopolitan play house.
Special commendation is accorded Miss
Hazel Taylor, as Maid Marion, and
John D. Spencer, in the role of the
Sheriff of Nottingham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Reward of Merit,

To see merit recognized at home is
a proof of real appreciation, and the
ability of the Tabernacle choir was
undisputed during the recent trip to
Sacramento. therefore the testimonial
rendered them in the form of a recep-
ton met with the appreciation of all
true music-lovers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.

lyonsult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
and guardianship of j. J. Riordan. an in
onrnnetent. The undersigned will sell at
nrivate sale lots 1 to %, both Inclusive;
lots Pl is % to 25 both inclusive; lots q to 30
hofb' inclusive; lots 81 to %, both in
elusive. all in Violet. addition, subdi--
I,ision of lot s. in block Is, 5-acre plat
Va 30 Rig Field survey, situate in Salt
AXE CITY. Salt Lake county, Utah, on or
after after Sept. 80, 1907 and written bids will
be he 'e received at 6S1a West Second South
street Salt Lake. City, Utah; Terms of
'oiN' ANGUS M'KELLAR, JR.,
Guardian of the estate of ]. j. Riordan,
an incompetent.
McGurrin & Gustin, attorneys for guar
First First publication Sept. IL 1907
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
RHYOLITE, NEW.

On Sundays. early mass at 6 o'clock;
late mass and principal sermon, at 9
O'Clock; Sunday school at o'clock. On
Wednesdays, mass at s o'clock. Rev.
T. S. Hawelka.
E. F. Phelan. manager of the Dia-
mondfield Bullfrog, went to Ubehebe
last Monday to inspect some property
in which he is interested, and from
which comes some very 1attering re-
ports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ryan left We'd
nesday to spend few days in Tono-
pah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
CHEYENNE, WY0.

Miss Gertrude Degnan has accepted
a position in the office of D. E. Sulli-
van at the Union Pacific shops.
Mrs. r II. Costello has returned from
an extended visit with her parents in
Columbus, Ncb.
Mrs. NJ. J. Degnan has returned
from Leavenworth, Kan, where her
daughter, Collette, is attending st.
Mary's academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Literary Gem.

The learned author of The Exodus
and the able exposition OF the French
situation, Dr. F. E. Roche of this city
has published a poem called AN Ar
raignment," which merits more thar
a single perusal The literary volume
of the first work, an epic poem, pub
lished more than a year ago, estab-
lished the reputation of this truly
Christian scholar, and the shorter
work to which we refer is full CT deeT
thought and exquisite expression
First appearing in the Boston Pilot, il
has been reprinted in local papers and
continues to receive well-deserved
praise. Some lines are particularly ap-
pealing, as
mo deprivation holds so keen a sting
AS that of exile from the God OF
/ nNeIu