davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Obituary.

Thomas F. Gilmore of New York died
on Wednesday. April 3. at st. Joseph's
hospital. Mr.. Gilmore was a member
of De Soto council knights of Colum-
bus of New York. and the local council
took charge of his funeral, which was
held from McGovern's undertaking
parlors Thursday afternoon. Service
was held in st. Leo's church. Inter-
ment in Mount Calvary cemetery.
:: x ::
The remains of Thomas Moffat who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Annie Powers. 735 South Tenth street.
were shipped Thursday afternoon to
Independence, Ia. accompanied by his
daughter.
The funeral of Francisco Caliccio oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon. April :. from
Eoran's funeral parIors. Interment
was in Mount Calvary cemetery, whith-
er the body was escorted by several re-
ligious and fraternal societies of the
Italian church,
Miss Margaret c. Carroll died on
Monday. April l, at her home. 1888
Glenarm street, after long Illness
borne with the Christian fortitude that
characterized her life. Her funeral took
place Wednesday morning from st.
Leo's church, where Rev. Father
Organ said requiem mass for the re-
pose of her soul. The church was filled
with sorrowing relatives and friends.
Interment was in Mount Olivet GEM
etery. Miss Carroll was an aunt of Miss
Monica NJ. Delaney and Mrs. D. w.
Glendinning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

defective electric wire in chan
delier in St. Elizabeths church caused
a small blaze one morning last week,
but was discovered before much dam
age was done. No difficulty was en-
countered in getting the fire under con-
troll
= < x
Friday evening, April i, is the occa-
sion of a brilliant post-Lenten bali and
card party under the auspices of Cullen
court, Womens Catholic Order of For
esters Eagles hall has been selected
for the scene of the merry-making and
the managing committee is composed
Of Mrs Annie Horan, Mrs. George San
ders and Mrs. John NJ. Hubbard Mrs
Kerwin is chairman of the reception
committee, Mrs. NJ. Ryan has charge of
the card tables and Miss Blanche Ho-
ran has the floor committee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
EVANSTON, WY0.

Mr. and Mrs James O'Keefe are the
parents of son born on April 2.
Bernice, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Mcclure, is slowly i'm
proving after a severe attack Of bron-
chitis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
P0CATELL0, IDA.

Miss Grace Loughran county super
intendent of schools, has fixed Friday,
April 10, as Arbor day in Bannock
county. Official notification has been
sent to all school boards in the county.
Miss Loughran is very much in favor
of the suggestion of making Arbor day
and cleanup day one and the same.
She will confer with Mayor Cleare with
reference to the matter.
In two ways I am wont to visit mine
elect, namely, with temptation and
with onsoIatiou.-Thomas attempts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
For Spring and Summer.
lit Z5c per gard.

AT this price we could quote an almost
endless variety of fabrics but limited
space will not permit us mfhtloll,lis l'g.
than a quarter of the fabrics. below We
dIIote some of the exceptional values ar
above price, all of them regular 5oc ana
35c values. - -.,s.., r-
SIMMER SILKS in beautiful tI,-,.,, co.ors .T5
and black and white effects, stripes ana
Maid q rich silk fabric thoroughly
secured before leaving the MILL insuring
fast colors. =, :t ,,,.
PLAID ZEPHYRS: all the rleh elan
plaids i'm an extra fine zepnry ginSham.
for shirt waists and misses and chill
SCOTCH GINGHANS. the genuine inn
ported kinds i'm all the best coloFs' chechS.
pIafds, baby checks. stripes. etc. great
SsyT5 sTyTE5RCERIzED CHECKS. beautiful
rich Iustrous mercerized cloth in all size
newest checks, beautiful waist and dress
ENTBROIDERED LINENS imitation of
tbe high priced linen suitings. handsome
Iv embroidered in all the colorings and IN
pretty designs.
silk finished fabric in all the late coin
dot fouIard styles and In all the pest
summer cOlOrS.
IRISH DIIITIEs. real imported Irish
dimitfes. full line of black and white ei-
fects rich and dainty
MOUSSELINES. plain. rich solid color
mousselines de sole. also the SILK dotted
mousselines with self eOlored embroidered
dots. all cOlOrS.
LINEN SUITINGS. an exceptional val
lie in a half linen plain suiting. guaran-
teed to give excellent service. come i'm
all the desirable colors. blue, tans. graysr
pink. etc.
COTTON PONGEES. imitation of the
rough weave pongee suitngs in blue and
natural colors only, a handsome suiting
for summer wear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

The Great Falls Land Improvement
company, of which John G. Moroney is
president, last week transferred to the
Sisters of Charity of Providence of this
city seventy lots located in the Central
avenue addition, on which it is pro-
posed to erect a large orphans home
in the near future. This property was
recently donated to the sisters by the
Daily estate. 1t lies east of the city on
the street car line.
It must be good. the sleep you sleep,
There in your little bed,
With bush birds singing at the dawn
Their carols overhead;
They must be grand, the dreams you
dream,
All thro' the summer day,
With music of the bullock chains
Along the dusty way.
1t would be good if I could sleep
As peacefully as you,
When I have finished with the world,
And all my days are thro';
All, God. when all my days are thro',
For me I pray you keep
Some quiet spot along the range,
Just where the children sleep.
"A Child's Grave.
A dream in fragrant silence wrought.
A blossoming of petaled thought,
A passion of these April days
A blush of Nature now betrays.
Peach Bloom
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
PUEBLO, COLO.
Church Directory.

st. 1gnatius' church. Grand avenue
and Eleventh street, the Rev William
]. Hewlett, pastor.-First mass at 500
O'Clock a. M; high mass at 10 o'clock
a. m; Sunday school at 2:90 o'clock D.
M; vespers, sermon and benediction at
7:30 o'clock p. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

st. Boniface's church, Summit and
Sixth streets, Rev Ferdinand Hartrung.
o. s. B., pastor.-First mass at a. m;
high mass at 1890 a. M; Sunday school
at 10 a. M; rosary with benediction at
1880 p. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
Church Notes.

on Tuesday, April 9. the Good Shep-
herd Aid society met with Mrs. w. f.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

St Mary's church. Park and B
streets, the Pew. Cyril Zupan. o. s. B.,
and the Rev Adalbert, o. s. B., pas
tors.-First mass at a. m: high mass
at 9 a. m: high mass at 10:30 a. m;
Sunday school at 2:30 p. M; evening
devotions and benediction at 7:30
o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13
lit
IL IL cts.
per pdrd.

Every yard of wash goods
quoted in this list land there are
dozens of fabrics to choose from,
in all tine new color combina-
tions and printed effects is a
regular 15c to 20c quality. In
vestigate this beautiful showing
at SO low a figure. There are a
few of the fabrics:
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in
light, dark and medium color
ings, plain and fancy effects.
CHECKED BATISTES. in
dots and figured effects on light
grounds.
SHEER ORGANIDIES. rich
in colorings and beautiful in
floral printed designs.
BASTISTES. light or dark
grounds, come in plain colors or
figured printings.
PRINTED VICTORIA LAWNS,
in light, medium and dark
grounds, figures and pretty
rose bud or full blown rose de-
designs, rich and rare in col
orings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

ST. Leander's church. College avenue,
between Sixth and Senenth streets,
Benedictine college, the Rev. James
Spaulding, Q. S. B.. pastor.-First mass
at a. m: second mass at 10 a. M:
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m; rosary and
benediction at 1870 D. m,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church
southwest corner Of Park and B streets
the Rev. S. Giglio, S. j. Pastor.-Mass
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-04-13

St Francis Xavier's church. Spruce
street and Logan avenue. the Rev
Francis Y. Kowald, S. j.. pastor.-First
mass at 7:30 a. m; high mass at $50
a. m.; benediction after high mass;
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
St Patrick's church, Michigan street
and Routt avenue. the Rev. John B.
Sehimpt, S. j., pastor; the Rev. A. J.
Lebeau. S. j.. assistant.-First mass at
O'Clock a. M: second mass at $3.50 a.
M; children's mass at $50 a. M; high
mass at 1890 a. m: Sunday school at
2:30 p. m: rosary and benediction at
40 o. m
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
War Novelty From Austria.

A simple, but effective method for
transporting infantry across rivers has
Just been invented by Capt. Unger-
mann, of the Austrian Technical Mil
itary Academy. The whole equipment
and clothing of the soldier is con-
verted into floating body, the out
ward covering of which is composed
of tent canvas and cloak. The rife
is used as a connecting stay under
meath. A piece of thin cord, which
every Austrian soldier carries, serves
as towing rope, and the soldiers
who can swim tow the bundles across,
the river, The non-swimmers are also
towed over. Experiments carried out
at Ragusa and Trebinje under the SUI
pervision of the war Office are reported
to have been entirely successful. The
new method costs nothing and in
wolves only a small exper diture Of
time and trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Mascauni's Sincerity.

Mascagni, the celebrated composer.
Is one of the most energetic of musi-
rians. The work he gets through is
simply marvellous. His sarnestness
and fervor in conducting is so tre-
mendous that at the end of an act he
is noticed often to be in a profuse
perspiration. How do you always
manage to come back for the next act
looking SO cool again?" friend asked
him recently. Il change every STITCH"
replied the man of music, "and hava
a thorough rundown between each act
It is the only way in which l can get
through the evening"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Postal Clerk on Carpet.

Washington Confirmation was
given at the Postoffice Department
Monday to a dispatch from San Fran
cisco stating that Hugh M. Shaug, a
railway postal clerk who has figured
conspicuously in the organization of
the Brotherhood of Railway Postal
Clerks, new organization, has been
given three days to show why he
should not be dismissed. 1t was said,
however, that the charges upon which
this action was based include disobe-
dience of orders and the stirring up of
discomfort among clerks.
1t is stated that the department has
not gone into the question of the broth
erhood itself, but is dealing with Shaug
as an individual because it was shown
he presented a physicians certificate
of illness and spenty thirty days in So
liciting financial assistance from
among the clerks to influence legisla-
ton favorable to them, in direct viola
tion of the order of the President; and,
also, that as a result of his interviews
with postal employees, the service has
become more or less demoralized.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Child Burned to Death at EIdora.

Boulder, Colo.-The home of Harold
Young, miner at Eldora, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th and his
child burned to death
Mrs. Young mad gone to neighbor's
and left two children, Ruth, aged four,
and Bess. aged two, locked in the
house. She had not been gone long
when flames were discovered pouring
from the windows.
A neighbor, knowing that the chill
dren were in the house, rushed to the
door but found it locked. Breaking in
the door he crawled in on his hands
and knees and rescued the younger
child, but could not find Ruth because
of the smoke and heat. After the
house had burned to the ground, the
crisp body of the little girl was foInd.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Importation of Crude Materials.

Washington.-A statement issued
by the Bureau of Statistics shows that
the importations of manufacturers
materials continue to increase. The
value of the imports of raw materials
for use in manufactures in the seven
months ending with January, 1907,
was $202, 100000, against $223,O00,00O
in the same months of last year. while
manufactures imported for further use
in manufactures amounted to s15S,000,-
900, against $123,000,000 in the CORE
spending period of last year. Crude
materials formed 1922 per cent. of the
total imports for use in manufactured
and imports for further use in manu-
featuring 1876 per cent. Cement i'm
ports aggregated $47,00O,000; copper,
$23, 100000: raw cotton, SS.500,0O0;
uncut diamonds. s7,OOO,0O0; diamonds
cut but not set, nearly $15,OO0,O00;
fiber, $24, 4,333, 900; hides and skins, $45,-
100000: India rubber, S32.000,000; pig
iron, sS,3O0.0O0; silk, $44 100000; pig
tin nearly s23,OO0,O00.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
THAW WAS SANE.
Testimony Shows That At Time OF
Shooting He Appeared Rational.

New York.-Mr. Jerome played on
Tuesday probably the strongest card
he holds-evidence which came to his
knowledge but few days ago, and
which undoubtedly caused him to
abandon the idea of trying to send
Whites slayer to madhouse and to
try for straightout conviction under
the criminal statutes.
The evidence came from Mrs. Stan
ford Whites brother, James Clinch
White, who told a remarkably clear,
succinct story of events in the Madi-
son Square Garden the night White
was killed and of long conversation
he had with Thaw just before the
shooting
1t seems Thaw sat for some time
with Smith during the fateful first per-
formance of "Mamselle Champagne"
and discussed with him variety of
topics in a manner, Mr.. Smith de-
clared, such as any sane man would
talk. Mr.. Smith gave the conversation
in detail, emitting nothing, he as
serted
With the brother-in-law of the man
who was so soon to be a victim of his
pistol, Thaw discussed the play, Wall
street, common acquaintances, plans
for the summer and other things, in
cluding a "buxom brunette" whom
Thaw declared he was anxious to have
Smith meet. Thaw said he and his
wife were going abroad later in the
summer. There was nothing anywhere
in the repeated conversation of Thaw
of intent to inflict bodily harm upon
any one.
Mr. Smith did say, however, that
Thaw not having a reserved seat,
roamed about the garden and contin-
spot where he subsequently killed
Stanford White.
Attorney Delmas, for the defense,
bitterly fought the introduction of this
testimony for nearly two hours to-day
renewing his argument began yester-
day afternoon. He declared Mr..
Smith was properly witness in chief
and should not be allowed to testify
in rebuttal.
Mr.. Jerome replied that he had
known only for few days the real
value of Mr.. Smiths testimony-the
conversations with Thaw-and he ap-
pealed to the discretion of the court
to allow the testimony to go in.
Justice Fitzgerald held that in the
interest of justice the jury was entitled
to all the facts.
1t was one of the most serious blows
the Judge has dealt the defense since
his trial.
There was another policeman on the
stand to-day who saw Thaw the night
of the tragedy and who declared the
defendant at that time acted in a ra-
tional manner
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Worlds Riaaest Waterfall.

The biggest waterfall in the world
Is in Africa. The Victoria falls on the
Zambesi are twice as great as the
Niagara falls. A scheme is being car
ried out to extract some of the 35,.
900, 0,000-horse power from these Afri-
can falls. Prof. George Forbes, who
harnessed Niagara, had hardly finish
ed the first electric works there when
he received letter asking if it would
be possible to transmit power from
the Victoria falls to all the gold mines
in Rhodesia, $50 to 500 miles away.
The professor sat down one night to
work out some figures showing his
correspondent that the scheme was i'm
possible and absurd, but his figures
turned against him and proved that
the scheme was not only scientifically
possible but that it would be CONNER
cially profitable.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Union Pacific Going to Craig.

Steamboat Springs, Colo = Craig
seems destined to have the first rail-
road in Routt county connecting it
with the outside world.
A large force with 200 teams is at
work at Wamsutta, Wyoming, on Il
branch line of the Union Pacific, which
will make Craig its southern terminal
and also connect with the Moffat line
at that place.
Work on this branch is being pushed
vigorously. and 1t is said Union Pacific
trains viii be running into Craig be-
fore the Eenver Northwestern and Pa
cific can get Its rails laid through
Gore canon
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Women and the Looking Glass.

How much time does a woman ST end
before her looking glass? A German
estimates that girl of six to ten
SPENDS an average of seven minutes a
day before d mirror, from ten to If
teen a quarter OF an hour is con-
sumed daily, and from fifteen to twen-
ty, twenty-five minutes. Ladies' from
twenty to twenty-five occupy twenty
five minutes; from that age to thirty
they are at least half an hour at
their toilette. Thence there is a de-
cline in coquetry. From thirty to thir-
ty-five the time occupied comes down
to twenty'four minutes, from thirty
five to forty it is only eighteen min
utes; from forty to fifty, twelve min
utes, and from fifty to sixty, only six
minutes A woman of seventy has
.hus spent 1852 hours before the glass.
In other words. eight months, count
Ing night and day.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
Miss M. Cowden
Hair Dressing ParlOr.

Shampoo, cutting and curling.
Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair
straightening, manicuring. Stage
wigs for rent; theatrical use and
masquerades.
Goods delivered out of the city.
All shades of hair matched by
sending ssmple of hair; also
oombings made up.
CHEAPEST SWITCHES go CENTS.
1919 2Jst ST. Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-16
The Woman's Best.

Toni can't help asking my fancee
occasionally why she loves me.
Dick-Me too. Mine always gives
me a very satisfactory answer.
Tom-That SO? What does she
,ay?
Dick-"Because."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16

seats On sale al Hendricks drug store
Thursday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16
TABLE LINEN

o4.inch an pure Linen Cream
Damask. sold scp close a SIS, this
sale. 49e
6o-ineh al pure Linen Reached
Damask. our 6Sc Damask, this sale,
only 40e.
43.ineh an pure Linen Bleaehed
Damask. our 7Se DamaAk, shis
sale. 59e
63'aeh Mefeerizea Dsnask il .
beautiful quality. Our zoe Damssk
this sale 53c. This Is the only
Dsmzsk NC have thar IS not linen and
is seller al the regular picc }
72-ineh Bleachsd Al Linen Dam
ask IN new patterns with conventional
and scroll. this sale these 81. 90 Dam
asks At 99e.
72-ineh extra heavy Bleached
Damask, 4 SPECIAL al 81 50 We
mean that 4 could not Be made 70 pay
a regular profit AZ the price Il bought
to-day This sale Si.29. CThess
arc double DamasAs and great values }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
WORKMAN FALLS 30 FEET.
Brick Layer Mase a Mis-stsP and Broke
Collar Bose.

81 Joansbury, Nov. l6.-Davia Mas
sev. a brick layer engaged In hsllaing
A chimney on the T. u. c. a. building,
rnade . mis.step Just before neon yes-
terisy falling about 30 feet q q.
ground. lie broke bis collar hone and
MAS considerably bruised By the iaiL
Mr.. Massey i about S. ycars cid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16

This is the that we have opened our whole Linen
Stock to our customers a special prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16
TABLE LINEN

yard b. ? IL yafi Bleached PAT
tern Table Cloths thar arc worth TO-
day jaa 50 IS. nov 10 this sale a.
90 20 Napkins to match : par
Of these clo,hi
: gard By ; yard Cloths. same
grade - shove only longeE worth
81. 50. row this sale a. So 81.
These prices lock 10 be incorrect
They arc the presea, and advance
pnces shown up : you VIII ind them
here.
SIS Napkins. AZ hnen, our special
81. 50 Napkins. this sale q, 81. 20.
SIS Napkins to match above Closhs.
value s. 90. thh sale sc 25. Here
the price shows BIG again
81 Napkins sane grade IS tae
above, would sell a new price for
81 50, this sale S3 s5.
Yard-square All Linen Dsmask
Lunch Closhs, hemai,ched with inch
wide Mexican work These arc our
very heu values worth sl7S. this
sale II 81. 30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16
TABLE LINENS

Al pure Inca Hemaifcked Dam
ask Try Cloths tbs sale = 3fc
lAl Linsh)
All Linen Damask Cariag Clo,hs
(small sizs) shis sale i3c.
Al Linen Damask Carving Closhs
good sac. this SIC 25S Coed Sc
value
II BY s4-insh Hall Liner Hack
Towels or special Toe ToWel. shis
sac only 9e each tThese arc cold
al over The aaie At i2 i-2c eaeh.)
Il ID By 3S-iaeh Lnsn Huck
Towel This is DIVE and VIII Be
sod 3 this sale ter 23c Compare
with Sc Towels You may have 70
90 higher 70 match this value.
Several pieces Of i7-ineh 81 pef.
Linen Blesehed Crash with eolofcl
border This is 10 even way
Il lie Crash and VIII Ne lafcs Gloss
seller Al that this sic f0c.
l7-ineh al pure Linen Gnss
Biezehsd Barnsley Cash This is a
lSe Enslish Crash. This sale f2c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16
STREET PARADE AT NOON

PRICES. Is. IS and soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16

AThe Daylight Storel
THANKSGIVING SALE OF TABLE LINENS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND TRAY CLOTHS.

In taking from qualities prices
quality For that this Linen sale takes in
Thanksgiving The following prices
goods these than
par whoed Tor today This annual Ihankeng Sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16
eRANIrEvnLE

Victor lodge, l. o, O. l., NJ. T., viii
held a special meeting in Tunas' hall,
Monday evening. November 18th, 1t 7
,. m. Il Is important that every mem.
Der should attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-16
Special Sale Of Ladies' Vests and Pants
45c Each for Saturday.

In hs Of hsseaa dis The bss yrt <aeA Ladies extra
Hssesa vs and us nearly ara 6nhsd u lacs a..
hn almost Al stores sell for ooe have case 81 hese
ves and Pants that were bossh early and much pess value We
osr genuine bargain Tor saturday shaH ash ou oa
45s each Aass = iasadng q Whsn you bus
tins garment i5c your money Is vel inyssed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
AND
DANVILLE TIE
After Nine Innings Score Stood
ITO Darkness Stops

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times DispatchI
NORFOLK, VA. July 1s.-Ports-
mouth tied Danville in the game in
Portsmouth this afternoon, the score
being to l after nine innings OF play.
The game was called on account Of
darkness.
Portsmouth made hits enough to
win an ordinary game, but Walker
held the team when hits would have
produced runs. Reggy. the first Dam
VIE batter up. drew a base on balls.
Doyle got to first on an ATTEMPTED sac
lice. McKevitt was out on a foul nv.
Fetzer hit safely and Reggy scored,
Portsmouth tied up things in the ffth.
Hevener led off with hit. Sullivan
hunted, but struck the ball In running
to first and was out. Hevener went to
third on passed BALL Loos got a
base on balls. Reggy fumbled BUT
mans hit and Hevener scored, The
bdx score follows: