davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
TroIIey to Mac rhsx Happx.

Newark Ledger.
The street sprinkler has been Sc
cured, and the ladies Of the New Cen
tury Club are to be thanked. Sprink
ling the streets has kept the dust down
and our people should be very thank o.
full Everything is running very nice
~ now and with a little help from
al our streets can be kept in such
condition that it will be a pleasure TO
live here all tho time What woul
be the use Of going to some seashoro
resort or the mountains when home
affords such pleasure. 1t is to be hop
ed that nothing will interfere causing
the sprinkler TO be put asiie.
All that rs needed now is a trolley
line to make us happy and our town
the real thing. It is up-to-date ia
everything. Our railroad facilities can
not be better. No complaint Is loiilxed
AGAINST the railroads. Cor poor service.
we have the best in the country. Busi-
ness is good, and our people happy.
DO we really need "A trolley line 10
complete our happiness? How many
say yea? How many nay?
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

idea in sleeping apartments is guilty
equally with improperly ventilated
workrooms of the spread OF the white
plague. now the subject Of Legislative
solicitude as well as scientific research
The practice of sleeping outdoors, OF
turning TO the fresh air for strength
as well as the restoration of an inn
poverished system, is therefore deserv-
ing Of al encouragement.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
RAILROAD MAIL RATE CUT
ssvsn-dsy Divisor to Be Used, But Al
Roads VIII Fare Alike.

WASHINGTON. June 10-Postmas-
ter General Meyer has issued an order
directing that 'when the weight OF
mail is taken on railroad routes the
whole number Of days included in the
weighing period shau be used as a
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Hiding Thinas.

New York American.
THE safest place 70 hide things, -
says a lecturer. lis IN tho Bible. No
one over opens IT," In Washington
the Constitution would be just as safe
New York American.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Political Msannsss.

Georgetown Union Republican.
The Tyre trial shows to the world
that Kent and Sussex don't produce all
the political meanness OF the state. al.
though constant efforts are made to
have it appear So
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Mlaht Conc Altar All.

washington Herald.
The lady bugs do not seem particu.
larly anxious 90 eat the green bugs. IL
may yet become necessary to serve the
green bugs with mayonnaise dressing.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs. Jacob Walter Of No. 4
street, wishes to thank the md
members Of Blue Rock Cou s
J.. o. r. c.. and ST. cGorge
9. x. OF G. r.. for their lkiy
during hor husbands illness
beautiful flowers sent 70 the
Jacob Walters
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Correct style for June.

Watches (Chain FREQ. Locket and
Chain. Bracelets. Fobs; no outlay: 81
weekly. Mitchell Seventh and Poplar.
Open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Prospect Of q Wisconsin.

Chippewa Falls Blue Book.
The state Home for the Feeble Mind
ca Is located on outskirts of the city.
The Institution viii ultimately be the
largest public institution in the state.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

ms newspaper is sale regularly at every newEsfa
"a wilmington and the principal towns !n the atnle 81
Delaware; also al Broad Street station and IwehS-
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

New York ONCE so4 Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once s11 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;
BY mail postage prepaid. $500 year, OF % cents
MONTH payable in advance. BY carrier six censs week.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

The Evening Journal uses the Publishers Press ana
scrpps- McRae service, received In its editorial
rooms a special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
TELEPHONES;

Editorial Room--D. & A. 500. Delmarvia 22ts.
Business onice-D & A, 975. Delmarvis s24e'
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Real Biq Game.

Washington Star
Naturalists will take notice that the
really big game Of this country is poll
tics. and whore that Is concerned Mr..
Roosevelt Is undeniablv an authority.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
Another Conspiracy discovered.

Nnothor Conspiracy Discovered.
New York Herald.
Perhaps one of those mature falsirs'
is behind the story that mongrel pup
forced the White House bulldog, Pete,
TO run for his life
Evening journal., 1907-06-10
TheEvening Journal
the EVENING journal COMPANY.
FOUNDED 1SSS.

republican Newspaper. published daily every after
noon except Sundays. b.
Evening journal., 1907-06-10

Gilbert s. Jones Business Manager.
Fourth and shipley Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

Society News


Af Psel ana Mis- Poei Of asch5
fsa a TIC QgissnoTpe
Little DanWa Allsineon Is I'M
DroviH attar seveFat dag iiIn6ss
8 s s. Brawn
Nis srige 1londag from Sew York
yllse Fox returned aat MIGHT
fr9a 4 short sieit to Jacksonville
IT, Gown ard Miss Lee5
TsvNn wa ae.arn .dondsy from Ne
yos
Mi gessio Smith leaves tonic
ro# to speaa tic holidays o. sayan-
nab
Mrs Hansen Baker leaves Satur.
day to visit relatives IN Monticello,
Fla
MRS w. Z. mlller ef 30 ton Is
spending some time at tie ogio.
thorpe.
Master Edgar Walter is conval-
escing from an attack Of malariai
fever.
MIas Kate Wilson Of WayGoss is
Inc charming guest Of Mrs. Fovt
W. Gale.
Miss Anderson Of the Brunswick
hospital corps IS in Charleston for
the holidays,
Miss Leola Calvin has returned
after spending several months visit
ing in Atlanta
Mrs j c. Liseaur ana her H1tl
daughter viii return. 10 daH from q
visit to Florida.
Miss Kezzie conoley ha5 returned
from Jachsonyilie and is tha geu
of mi S r ne Wood,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

RUG SALE TODAY LEANY q CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

wan end WHisHEY piAs
OPIUM !: 8. So. IS: S. :.
g. n. VI CL-EY &C
Coz 38T. Atlanta, Ca. C.flce, W. ~
Foyer StresS.
left OF yogg treatment four
nonlhs aeo. lave no desire l9f az
opia,e. Your treatment g all ~
COINS. Eouiaa Oakley,
May Sth. 05. SNOW Flake Afiz-
Over four years ago you cured me
Of morphine habit. Eaas s. starr,
Macon. Mo.
have never drank Sliiskey since
Marsh q, 1892. when / began your
treatment [ do Dot crave any whts
key to this day. .. y. WILSON,
Direct, Tex.
have used both for Che liquor and
opium habits and it has been q sue
cess. / prefer it 10 all ether rem
euies. B. G. Norm6nt. NJ. d. Darling
ton, S. c.
] bought your cure under ? nom
de plume in 1886; it cured me.
E. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DR.. WOOILIY, Fox
3s7, Atlanta, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

A QUIET BITE
in congenial company aud appetizing
surroundings is the ideal thought for
LUNCHEON OR DINNER
You arrange for the company"
and we viii attend to the balance
Service is perfect. and cuisine un-
surpassed. A spread" at this res
tauraat leaves a brignt spot in the
memory that seems to remind you
to come again. For good eating
dine here.
aTHE METRoPoLsTAN.s
RESTAURANT
Telephone ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

The upper german occurs tonight
az the oglethorpe and it VIII be
large. and delishtful affair. f win
to ia by alr A. G. Banks. Jr. ana
Ais Sallle, AiEeu o. Brooklyn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

r.. J. Head, r. c.
C!gnn County
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19
P Sanford Ross.

WANTED - EVERYBODY g|H0
WANTS THE BEET GRAIN Al.
cON0s-. GALL At CHRIS
SPORTS. 2I5 CcLETHcRPE
STREET. Sf0o pas QUART;
$3.50 FER GALLON.
HAVE A fzW HCRE BusREL 81
OF SWEET POTATOES. SEE Ms
QUICK. c. T. PARKER, TEEE.
PHONE 81; 9o9 >, STREET.
pa4cE, 60 CENTS PER BUsHEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-19

HOLIDAY LIQUORS Al PETER.
SONS BAR.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
SPOKANE, WASH.

Catholic clergy and prominent bust
ness and professional men of Spokane
are making preparations to entertain
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul should
his grace decide to stop off at Spokane
while on the way to Seattle next
month to participate in the dedicatory
ceremonies at the new cathedral. It
is expected that during his stay in
Spokane the archbishop may visit the
Catholic institutions, including Con
zaga college, st. Josephs orphanage.
the refuge house of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd the Academy of the
Holy Name, the school of Our Lady of
Lourdes and the various Catholic
the archbishop will be accompanied by
local clergymen, who will attend the
dedication of the cathedral. 1t has
been proposed to gather together at
that time the largest number of priests
and laymen ever been seen at any one
time in any city in the Pacific north
west.
Bishop Edward J. O'Dea of the dio-
cese of Nisqually, in discussing the re-
cent decree of the Holy See, said
"The decree declaring that no mar
riages shall be valid among Catholics
unless they are performed by priest
in the presence of two witnesses, but
making exceptional provisions in case
a priest is not available, so that the
parties may contract a common-law
marriage, is not at all revolutionary or
surprising in the measure. 1t is not
a new law nor a new decree, but sim
ply the adaptation of an old law to
new conditions and new localities. The
church recognizes the irrevocability of
the contract, wherever or by whomso-
ecer performed, providing the party is
legally authorized to perform the cere-
mony in the country where the con-
tract is made. 1t has no power to an
nul the contracts except, where before
the marriage is made there existed an
annulling impediment, in which case
the civil law would be in agreement
with ecclesiastical law. IF there has
existed no annulling impediment, how
ever. the church cannot interfere with
the marriage. even if it were inclined
to do so. The parties are married so
long as life shall last. AS to the ex-
piration of their sin in violating a
church rule, that is a matter between
the offender, the church and God. The
church teaches the same doctrine as it
did when st. Peter occupied the ponti-
fcal throne"
The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
will have charge of the big fair to con-
tinue ten days the middle of Novem-
Der, the booths being placed in the un-
finished parts of the edi1ce at River
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
BUTTE, MONT.

Aloysius Crowley. aged s years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Crowley, living at
2O9 West Quartz street, met death on
Tuesday evening through a peculiar
accident in front of st. Patrick S
church. With several companions he
was playing on the steps of the edifice
and several of the boys were sliding
down the banister at the side of the
stairs at the entrance to the church.
Crowley made several descents and was
praised by his comrades. He started
down once more and lost his balance,
falling on one of the large iron pickets
on the new fence which surrounds the
church, the point penetrating an artery
in the thigh. He fell to the ground and
his companions who went to his assist
ance realized by the pain he was suf-
fering and by the blood flowing from
his trousers leg that he had been seri-
ously injured.
J. H. Collins has gone to Idaho Falls.
Ida, where he will make his home on
a farm he has purchased.
Mrs. T. j. Fleming visited with
friends in Butte one day this week
and returned home on the late train.
Wilfred ST. Jean has gone to Nevada
in search of business location.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26

side avenue and Madison street. These
officers will have charge: Mrs. James
Cronin, president; Mrs. Patrick Clark
vice president; Mrs E. j. Roberts
treasurer, and Mrs. James Harring-
ton, secretary. The proceeds of the
fair this year will be used in helping
to defray the cost of finishing the
church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The
work of completing the church was be-
gun last April, and has been in prog
ress since that time. Something new
in the line of season tickets has been
introduced by the management COM
mittee by which a high grade automo-
bile will be given away.
Rev. Father Herman j. Collier, presi-
dent of Gonzaga college in Spokane,
says the enrolment this year is the
largest in the history Of the institution,
the attendance being $50 day students
and 270 boarding pupils. The majority
of the students are residents of Wash
ington. The next largest delegations
come from Montana, Idaho. British
Columbia and Oregon, in the order
named. AS in former years, it is the
intention of the faculty to foster sports
and the work of planning basketball,
football and handball teams has al
ready received considerable attention
New apparatus has been installed in
the big gymnasium, and it is now re-
garded as one of the best equipped in
the northwest. The teaching faculty
in the college numbers twenty-five in
structors.
The first normal school to be estab-
lished in Spokane was instituted at the
Academy of the Holy Name recently
The purpose is to prepare students for
teaching in the state of Washington,
either in Protestant or Catholic
schools. 1t now includes a two-year
course and is open to girls only The
addition of the normal school eniarges
the scope of the academy to include
what corresponds to a grade school.
a high school, as we'll as a teachers
preparatory course. The academy
opened with a record attendance, more
than 300 pupils being enrolled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Sacred Heart Aid Society.

From present indications the most
notable ball of the season will be the
one to be held at Huston hall on Hal
loWe'en by the Sacred Heart Ladies'
Aid society. This organization is do
ing and has done for the past seven
teen years a vast amount of good
among the poor families throughout
the city, and now numbers 200 active
members, making it the largest aid
society in the city. It's meetings, held
twice a month at the homes of differ
ent members, always call forth large
and enthusiastic attendance. For the
coming ball each of the 200 members
under the leadership Of the jealous
president, Mrs. Joseph A Osner, will
serve on the reception committee, and
a good time is assured to all. Ices will
be served free. Mrs. p. Calihan has
charge Of refreshments, and the cost Of
same has been betrayed by voluntary
contributions from the members. The
door committee is composed of Messrs
Dennis w. Mullen, Patrick r. Riordan
and Joseph Walsh, while Messrs. w. f.
Hynes, Joseph A. Osner, Joseph c. Ha-
gus, Henry Abel, NJ. ]. Mccarthy, NJ.
e. Rowley, Thomas f. Dolan, NJ. c.
Harrington and John A. Keefe will act
as a floor committee. For those who
DO not wish TO dance, card tables will
be provided and handsome prizes
awarded-these prizes have been do
mated by several of the members. Miss
Kate F1aherty will have charge of the
cards, and viii be assisted by Mrs. ].
II. Butter1eld, Mrs. Joseph c. Hagus
and Mrs. NJ J. Mccarthy
The next meeting of the Sacred
Heart Aid society viii be held at the
home of Mrs. George w. Prior 1876
Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday after
noon Nov 7
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Social and Personal.

On Thursday evening, October oath,
Koran hall, at 1927 Cleveland place,
was the scene of a very delightful par
ty given by the Young Ladies sodality
of st. Patricks parish. Lohmanns or
chestra was in attendance, and fur
nished music for dancing which was
INDUCED in until a late hour. The hall
was prettily decorated and the dainty
gowns of the young women present
further enhanced the charm of the pic
| ture. st. Patricks girls have achieved
an enviable reputation for hospitality
and their little affairs are always well
patronized.
The following acted as a reception
committee, and saw to it that all their
guests had a good time: Miss Anna
O'Neil. Miss Kate Floyd, Miss Broder-
ick Miss McCrudden, Miss Feeley,
Miss Lennon, Miss Connell, Miss S.
Grimes, Miss K. Grimes, Miss Kather-
inc Mulligan, Miss Rose Seller, Miss
Bressingham, Miss Katie Plumb Miss
Tessie Floyd, Miss A. Hassing, Miss
Julia Cavanaugh, Miss J. Oliver Miss
Mary Toohey, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss
Kelliher and Miss Ella McDonough.
The many friends of Miss Heloise
Northrup were given an opportunity of
hearing her beautiful voice again after
an absence of some years when, on
Thursday, October 18th. she gave her
first recital at the Baldwin piano
store. Miss Northrup has rich mez-
zo-contralto voice, which gives evil
dence of much patient study, and her
rendition of difficult, classical selec-
tions entranced her audience. Miss
Northrup was leading soloist of the
old Cathedral choir fifteen years ago,
and the friends who have heard her
since her return from New York testi-
fy that the golden promises made for
her then have found a glorious fulfil
ment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Weddinu Bells.

Miss Laura May Stidger and William
H. Goetz were quietly married on Mon
day, October 14th, at the residence of
Rev. ]. J. Donnelly. pastor of St.
Francis de Sales church The wedding
was a great surprise to the friends of
the young couple. The bride is the
daughter of c. w. Stidger, keeper of
records at the county Jail, and a niece
of District Attorney Stidger. She is
a young woman of charming personal
ity, and has host of friends Mr.
Goetz is in the employ of the Knight
Campbell Music company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goetz enjoyed a honeymoon at
Colorado Springs, and have now gone
housekeeping on South Grant avenue,
near Ohio,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
The New Cathedral.

During the week teams viii com
mence 10 haul the heavy steel beams
for the framework of the new Immac-
ulate Conception cathedral The con-
tract for the steel work was let some
weeks ago to the Minneapolis Steel &
Machinery company. All contracts
have now been awarded except for the
stone work; this one has been with
held until the committee can agree
upon the quality of stone. 1t is de-
cided that it shall be a Colorado prod
uct but some of the members of the
building committee favor the pure
white stone from Turkey creek, while
others incline to the delicately veined
product of the Pueblo Quarries. A COM
parative examination of the merits of
each kind is being carefully made and
a decision will be reached within a
short time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26

as Gavin. Mr.. Henneberry leaves I
widow and a daughter, Miss Mary
Henneberry. An only son died a few
years ago.
The funeral of Mrs. Haria Oesala
Crosta, mother of Frank Paolucci of
3430 Lipan street, occurred Sunday af-
ternoon from Mount Carmel church.
mterment was in Mount Calvary Gem
eteTy.
4; X *
The body of John NJ. Dean, who died
last week in Pueblo, was brought to
Denver and inferred Sunday afternoon
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
ST. vineent,s Aid Society.

St Nincents Orphans Aid society
viii hold its next regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. ;, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. A. II. Smith. 1910 South
Fifteenth street. 1t will be an impor-
tant meeting, as plans Will be dis
cussed for the great annual ball and the
committee appointed at the last meet
ing to arrange about supper will sub
nit its report. This committee com
prises Mrs. p. v Carlin, Mrs Parkin-
son, Mrs. c. J. Dunn, Mrs L. Purcell.
Mrs. A. II. Smith, Mrs. p r. Riordan
and Mrs. Mullen. The date Of the ball
will be the same as in previous years,
Jan. /, but the place viii be decided
upon later by the committee on ar
TangementS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Hiah Tribute to the sisters.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Katherine L. Craig. who has
just returned from a tour of inspection
of the public schools of the. state, pays
a high tribute to the ability OF the sis
ters who are employed in the public
schools of Conejos county. Conejos is
the only county in the state where such
a condition exists, and Colorado one of
the very few states in the Union where
the scheme has been tried The popu-
lation Of Conejos is for the most part
Spanish-speakng and Catholic, and
Spanish is taught, though English is
obligatory. Miss Craig said: Il found
the condition existing in the public
schools in Conejos county the best.
There are Catholic sisters employed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
HELENA, MONT.

The foundation Of the Catholic col
lege at Helena will be laid by next
spring if the hopes of Bishop j. P. Car
roll, who has just returned to Helena
from Omaha and Kansas City. are
realized. The plans of the institution
will embrace many big buildings, and
these structures will be erected as they
are needed. Bishop Carroll also hopes
to see the foundation for the new Cath
olic cathedral laid by next spring, and
the work of building the new high
school and House of the Good Shep-
herd this fall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
BOISE, IDA.

The musical department of the CO.
lumbian club held it's first meeting last
Saturday afternoon at Carnegie hall.
with the president, Mrs. McCalla. in
the chair. A most delightful program
was rendered.
st. Teresa's Literary circle enjoyed
the following program last Friday:
instrumental solo, Spring Song.
.......... .......... .Mendelssohn
Clara Ellis.
Vocal solo, Irish Lullaby. Needham
Angela Curran.
Reading, "The Dukite Snake" ....
Irene Lovelace.
Vocal solo, ''Piccaninny Mine, Good
Night" ...... ........ Fratere
Petra Reader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Younu Ladies' SodaIitv.

The Young Ladies' Sodality and Chill
dren Of Mary Of the cathedral parish
held an important meeting Sunday last
in Logan avenue chapel to arrange for
a large reception into both societies on
the feast of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. Both sodalities are in a very
fiourishing condition, and each feast of
the Blessed Virgin witnesses an edify-
ing sight in the increased number Of
girls and young women who pledge
themselves to the love and service Of
their heavenly mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Good Shepherd Society.

At the last meeting of the Good
Shepherd Aid association it was decided
TO postpone the annual ball until spring.
The ball has for some years been given
for the benefit Of the House Of the
Good Shepherd. The date is usually
Thanksgiving or within a week of it,
but owing to the many demands upon
the purses of the charitable this year
the members Of the Aid society decided
to relinquish all claim upon the pub
liz