davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
A Surprise Party

A very pleasant surprise party was given for Miss Faith Sanborn at her home on Cottonwood street Thursday evening, the occasion being her seven teenth birthday. Music and games were the features of the evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Dreamland, Wednesday, July 31, Miss Annie Ebbells' Big City Vaudeville Show and Orchestra, also presenting the world-renowned Carlos Briseno. PAS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Don't Miss It

"A Crime in the Mountains" at the Iris tonight. II is wonderful moving picture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
PROGRAM BAND CONCERT
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

The band will give concert tonight at the band stand on the corner of Broad and Oak streets, and the follow ing program will be rendered
 March-Stars and Stripes Forever...
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Piano Tuner Here

$. l.. Hamilton, the well known piano tuner, of Phoenix, is here for short time. l6l West Oak St., or P. o. Box 919. if
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Dreamland, Wednesday, July 31, Miss Annie Ebbells Big City Vaudeville Show and Orchestra, also presenting the world renowned Carlos Briseno. 24s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Globe Lumber Company

Have just received ear of IDEAL sack cement and plaster and have wag- ons to deliver it. 24S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Cool Candy

Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather at Van Wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con yinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
alobo Lumber Company

Have just received ear of IDEAL sack cement and plaster and have wag- ons to deliver it. 24s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Notice to Royal Arch Masons

Globe Chapter No. 2, R. A. M, will hold special meeting tonight (Satur- day). Visiting brethren cordially in vited. By order of the High Priest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Notice

All parties indebted to the late E. J. Edwards will please settle with A. R. Edwards, administrator of the estate, at Globe, Ariz. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you 8 frst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Dreamland, Wednesday, July 3I, Miss Annie Ebbells Big City Vaudeville Show and Orchestra, also presenting the wOrld-renowned Carlos Briseno. 2iS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Billie Feland is still writing insur- anee. See him at the Gila Valley Alb stract office. if
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

An amusing picture at the Iris to- night. It is good one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Don f Miss If

"A Crime in the Mountains'' at the Iris tonight. It is wonderful moving picture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Finest dance floor in the west al Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Music will be great at Dreamlant tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Keegan' s

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes: everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Feist, the Jeweler, is selling out. 263
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
The Bunco stecrers

An amusing picture at the Iris to- night. It is good one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Don't forget there will be another of tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Storage room phone 601.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
The Bunco steerers

Grand ball at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN
Week Commencing Monday, July % to 4 p. III. and 7:30 to 10 p. m. every
 day
 Program By Prof. Aeschliman s Orchestra

American Eagle March. Jacob II. Ellis Queen of Hearts Waltz.......C. A. Guinan Selcction--Sergeant Kitter....................
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
WHEN Plus K. WAS HAPPY.
Long Ago, When he Was Parish
Priest, and He Would Be Happy
Again in His Parish.

Rome the English weekly pub
llshed in the Eternal City by ''VoX
| Urbis," gives touching account Of an
! audience accorded the other day by the
Holy Father to three newly-ordained
priests Of the English college
His Holiness" says our contempt
raTy is always so kind. an despecial-
~ 10 young priests, that kindness and
Plus x are synonymous, but on this
occasion he seemed TO Guido himself
Once he made all three of them smile
even to the verge of laughter, when he
referred to some feature of the univer-
sity life they have just finished. But
that was only for moment He asked
them what they were going to do when
they returned to England, and they
told him that one was to be a professor
in great college and the others were
to work on the mission His Holiness
has often spoken of the need and the
value of good professors, nowadays
especially when error has been so Of
ten taught instead of truth, but he said
in his very first encyclical that his
! waTmest sympathies and his deepest
interest would always be for the priests
who spend their lives working among
and with and for the people. You are
sto have the better part he said to the
young missionaries, and you are to
have the sweetest consultations. Then
His Holiness began to talk in the most
touching way about the consultations of
a priest on the mission.
He told them how people, living in
the midst of the world, surrounded
from morning till night by sin and
temptation would come to them in the
confessional, and yet not have suffi-
Gent matter for absolution: how some
times mother of family, with life
full of trials and difficulties would only
be able to conjure up for confession,
Father l said something cross to the
children, I said such-and-such a thing
The poor, good women!' exclaimed His
Holiness, with feeling. And not a
million of these things added together
would amount to venial sin What
consolation there was here for the good
priest who loved the souls of his peo-
Pile! And, more still. what an incentive
to virtue and what a motive for
humility! Then the Pope, looking at
them earnestly, and addressing them in
tones that might be those of a brother,
father. an old friends. said: L was
happy, very happy, long ago when I
was parish priest; and 1 would be
happy now If ] had to work again in
my parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
UNDERTAKES ARE, LIVE ONES.
Pierson Tells Good Story at Expense
of His Friend From Hebron.

'ParadoXial as it may seem" said
the night clerk at the Willard hotel in
Kansas City, where the funeral direc-
tors are making their headquarters,
we had to wait for the undertakers
and the embalmers to liven things up
around here. They are the Iiveliest
bunch we have had for many d day.
If you want to hear funny story
he said to casual observer, go over
there and listen to Benjamin Pierson
of the grievance committee" Pierson
was telling a story about w NJ. Hill
of Hebron, who is secretary of the
board of embalmers, and is engaged
in the undertaking business in Hebron.
You see, Hill is a very nervous
man. he went on, "and they did say
that the preacher preached an unusual
ly long funeral sermon that day He
was preaching on the resurrection,
and as the afternoon wore away, I'm
dertaken Hill began to get nervous,
for it was long ways to the cemetery
He finally whispered to the deacon ait
his right and asked. does your pastor
always preach such long funeral SER
mons?
Z" Well, that's a good Sermon re-
piled the deacon.
Yes, l know it, whispered Hill,
and l believe in the resurrection. But
do you know I'm beginning to fear that
we won't get this man buried in time
for it -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
CONQUER YOUR WRINKLES,
They Can Be CELEBRATED if Treated
With Proper Care.

Look at your mirror and see if YOU
have the care shadows. They come at
the temples and the hair begins to
grow thin high up over the eyes at the
outer side of the face. Great hollows
begin to appear.
There are women who say that they
like these deep lines in the face They
say that they give expression TO the
face. But there are few who, III re-
ality, want them.
1t is very well to say that you ad-
mire gray hair. But when II comes
you fight it off. 1t is all right to de-
clare in favor of the creases IN the
| forehead. but the complexion special
! lists do a brisk business driving them
away Hundreds of persons say that
they like the determined look OF ma
ture and beautiful character. But. if
you were to give them their choice they
would take the lovely care-free face of
youth. Talk is one thing; practice is
another.
But nature must be treated well or
she will not be so kind. And it Is all
matter of supplying that which is
needed.
There is an old masseuse in Lon
don who has cured many WORKOUT
face. Her motto is Have patience.
she taxes a little Drown SIOuS JUS VI
skin food, and, placing it in a saucer
of hot water, she waits until 1t is
nearly liquid. Then she goes to work.
She rubs it into the cuticle, rubbing
until the skin will not absorb another
particle Her patients are remarkable
for their delicate skins.
The old Indian method is remark
able for its efficacy. 1t is impossible
to even experiment with it without ex-
periencing some relief. 1t begins to
improve the skin right away. But, like
many other good things, it takes a
great deal of work and patience.
The India method was to bind soft
yellow clay upon the skin This kept
the air from it and bleached it. But the
up-to-date devotee will not have clay
spread upon her face. But in its place
she uses d paste which is similar to
the glove paste that is spread upon the
hands.
The paste is made of a mixture of
bran and powdered oatmeal; and 1t is
steamed until soft. 1t is then mixed
with a little sweet oil, or the oil of
sweet almonds, and is spread upon the
face as though it were a poultice. The
skin is lightly protected with fine linen
and the paste is nearly cold when it is
put one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Trusting His Partner.

The Carronse all confidently believe
that their Billy, aged 8, is destined for
future distinction. Perhaps they are
right: at any rate, he is not lacking in
that sagacity in choosing associates
in enterprise" said TO be essential to
success.
Last summer Billy was seen walking
slowly along the hotel piazza, thought
fully scanning the faces of guests
seated there. Finally he stopped at the
chair of an old lady with whom he
was on friendly terms.
Say Mrs. Jones, can you crack
nuts?'' he inquired, his hands in his
pockets.
why, no, deary; Pm sorry, but I
can't" replied Mrs. Jones, APOLOGIZE
cally. You know I've lost most of my
teeth
That's what I thought said Billy,
relaxing from anxiety to his sunny
smile, and extending his two hands
confidently. Say. will you keep these
nuts here for me while 1 go get the
rest of emp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
THE GENERAL INTENTION
Recommended by His Holiness,
Plus x.
SOULS OF MORTAL SIN

SOULS OF MORTAL SIN.
our Holy Father, filed with the zeal
which characterized the life Of Him
whose Vicar he is, calls upon the mem
btrs Of the Apostleship to pray for
souls. This all lovers of the Sacred
Heart VIII not fail to do. There are
many people who stand in need of our
prayers; there are thousands for whom
we send up cur petitions 10 the throne
of mercy; but there are none who need
our pleading as do the souls in sin
souls from which the image Of their
Maker has been blotted out: souls
Snorn OF the divine life merited for
them by the blood of our blessed Lord.
souls with no claim or title to God s
mercy and Iove-since by sin they have
made themselves His enemies, surely
their needs and dangers will appeal TO
our charity.
Then, it is precisely for these souls
our Blessed Lord came-"I have not
come for the just In Israel, but for the
sinner i have not come for the I'M
stained and untarnished, but for the
soiled and the sinful. While. of course.
J1e became Man for all, His Heart
Nearned in an especial manner for
those who had offended Him. respected
Ills grace and refused His love. For
these He turned las the heart panteth
for the living water" 'I thirst" is the
dying cry, which rang out on Mount
Calvary-a thirst not for the cold wa
Ter that ran in the Cedron to the east
or in the Pool of Bethsaida, to cool his
fevered mouth. but a thirst for the
souls for which His life was ebbing
away in human blood An Associate
~ the Apostleship will i'll merit that
honor who could stand on Mount Cal
vary on that dark Good Friday and
hear unmoved that cry of pain and do
nothing to cool those parched and
cracked lips How much more then
must that cry find an echo in our heart
when it is not for the clear crystal wa
ter. but for souls which have cost His
blood and His life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Plus K. WON THEIR HEARTS.
Daughters of Presbyterian Minister
could Have Kissed Not only
His Rinu, But Himself"

The Monthly Messenger of st. James
Place United Free church, Edinburgh,
Scotland. contains a letter from the
Rev. ]. w. Dunbar, the minister writ
ten from Venice, in which, describing
his visit to Italy, he said:
During our stay in the metropolis
Romeo we encountered temptation.
it so happened that I had a letter of
introduction and strong recommends
ton to an official in high standing in
Catholic circles. Through the kind ef-
forts of this influential parsonage there
came to me from tha Tat:ca / an lnv1-
iation for myself-slnd family to a re-
ception by the pope. On such an occa-
sion a certain form Of etiquette is re-
quired My friend was careful 10 eX-
plain that it was a mere ceremony,
not regarded on their side as implying
any acknowledgment by US, or COM
promising US in any way. For awhile
Mrs. Dunbar and / We're inclined to
accept the invitation, but in the end
we could not see our way TO do so.
There did not seem to be any reason.
however, why the young people should
not so, and so our daughters, having
ROBBED themselves in the necessary
black and with black lace wells on
their heads, went TO the vatican.
They were charmed with the whole
affair, and found the pope an old gen.
7leman SO entirely delightful that they
could have kissed, not only his ring,
but himself-a daring breach of the
etiquette of the papal court which
would most certainly have upset his
holiness very considerably. 1 have
1hus thrown away my opportunity of
an interview with the pope, but I did
my best to be civil. Before leaving
home I was visiting a beloved friend
in our congregation. and, as I observed
that probably I would soon be at the
center of Roman Catholicism, she
said with that rare spirit Of charity
in which she enfolds ali mankind: 'Ah!
well, they are to be pitied, are they
not? ] think we should be good to
them And so my wife and myself
have been as good to the pope, in him
self apparently a very worthy and
kindly soul, as our sturdy Protestant
ism would permit Of"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
The Seven DoIors of the Blessed
Virgin.

tRev. W. J. Q. Hendricks in the Mount
Angel Magazines Question Box
What are the seven dolors of the
BLESSED Virgin?
The seven dolors or sorrows Of the
Blessed Virgin are differently enumer-
ated by different pious authors. Per-
haps the most generally received
enumeration is that ascribed to the
seven founders Of the Servite order
who hourished i'm the thirteenth cen
Jury. These are: The prophecy Of
Simeon at the Presentation in the
Temple, the fight into Egypt. the three
days loss. the carrying of the cross
the cruciiXion, the descent from the
cross and the entombment Of our Lord
There are two days devoted by the
church TO commemorate the seven dol
ors. viz, the Friday after Passion Sun
day and the third Sunday of Septem-
Der. The devotion doubtless. is de-
rived from the mention made by St
John I'm his gospel, that the Blessed
Virgin, with st. John and other holy
women. stood at the foot of the cross,
and from the prophecy of Simeon, "a
sword viii pierce thy own soul" The
sorrows Of Mary have been a favorite
subject Of meditation with the saints,
especially with St Ambrose and st.
Bernard. and devotion to them is one
OF the most salutary in the church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
CONDEMNED BY THE POPE.
Decree Promulgated Against Ultra
Liberal Catholic Writers.

Rome. July 1.-THE first move of
= the vatican against the ultra-liberal :
y Catholic campaign, in which, among :
y others. a secret international league
= is said to be engaged. has taken the
= form Of a decree promulga by the
4 pope tonight specifically condemning :
y sixty-five statements taken from the
4 writings of leading Catholic modern (
y lists writers. whose names. however,
y are not given. Among the statements I
y condemned is one approving total :
+ disregard Of the index expurgatorius 1
4 and OF other Roman Catholic congTe- (
= cations.
The three last articles of the syl- 4
y labus setting forth the condemna- 4
4 tions are as follows: 4
y Article 63-The church shows her 4
: self to be incapable of guarantee 4
\ ing the Efficiency of evangelical NOR 4
y ahty. for she remains tightly bound \
= between a doctrine which cannot be 4
\ made tc agree with modern prog \
4 ress. =
! Article G4.-The progress of science
4 requires a reform in the conception !
y of the Christian doctrine on the sun 4
= jects of God{ the creation and the \
= revelation. 4
= Article 65.-Modern Catholicism \
\ cannot be made to agree with sci \
y ence if ii cannot be transformed into !
y Catholicism that is non-dogmatic, !
\ that is TO say, professionalism large \
y and liberal \
b The great part of the propositions !
4 are such as any other Christian \
= church would have condemned as a +
+ menace IL Christianity.
= The vatican viii follow up the syl- =
= labus with vigorous disciplinary +
y measures against all priests refus- \
= ing to subscribe to its decisions. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Indistlnct Introductions.

There are few people who have moi
suffered at one time or another by the
off-hand manner in which they were
introduced 10 others.
This kind of introduction is Likely ia
embarrass some people. just as the
careful essentials in putting strangers
at ease. In introducing people the
greatest care should be taken to rro-
nounce the names distinctly.
If one name has ESCAPED the intro
ducer's memory. it is the safest and
best to excuse onself and ask for tl;e
forgotten name.
The most delicate sensibilities should
not be wounded by sucn 4 slip Of rpero-
DRY, for who is there who has nos nj
some time or other quite forgotten y
well known name?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Beware of erafters.

:. Notwithstanding the strict laws ::
:. made by the Ri. Rev Bishop ::
:. Seaman in regard to collecting in ::
=. this diocese, yet occasionally I'M ::
:. der one subterfuge or another :
:. these statutes are violated. The :.
:. law is made to protect persons :.
:. from being imposed upon. 1t is =
:. strictly in conformity with the =
!. Council of Baltimore. Church :.
:: members should be the first to ::
:. discourage all such persons, no :.
:. matter in what garb they appear :.
:. or what they propose to do. Any :.
:. appeal for pecuniary aid, whether :.
:. in the form of collection, or sale :.
:; of books or religious articles, is :.
:. strictly prohibited. We refer our :.
:: readers to the standing notice :.
:. which appears in our editorial :.
:. columns. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
PIoUS OPINIONS, AND
NOTHING MORE
Where Non-Catholics Err Concern
ing What Catholics Are Bound
to Believe.
ave Maria.)

Although refuted innumerable times.
the notion still prevails to a disheart-
ening extent among non-Catholics that
the Church is committed to all the
opinions and legends found in pious
books from Catholic pens How often
one hears or sees such opinions and
legends referred to as the teaching of
the Church, All Catholics should know
and lose no opportunity of assuring
their Protestant friends and acquaint-
ances that the creed of the Church is
in reality a short one-that of a thou
sand things piously believed, not one
may be binding upon the faithful.
What we are bound to believe is laid
down by the Council of Trent.
Reviewing, in the London Tablet" a
recent sermon by the Anglican Bishop
of London, the venerable Father An
gus had occasion to touch upon this
subject and thus happily expressed
himself:
I'VE are not bound to accept every
thing which we may find in devotional
books written by pious and well-mean-
ing persons. Some people appear to
think that whenever any one who has
love for paper, pen and ink, and has
printing press at his Tor herr command,
chooses to publish a book on the Holy
Souls, or any other subject, the Pope
and the whole Catholic Church are re-
sponsible for the same, forgetting that
many books fall still-born from the
press, that many more attract no at
tention, and that concerning great
many the Catholic world lives in pro-
found, and, perhaps. happy ignorance.
But, however edifying they may be,
we are in no wise committed to the
pious opinions which may be expressed
or contained in them. These are pious
opinions and nothing more, unless and
until authority raises them to the rank
of donna
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Proper Man to Hear Them.
Chicago Chronicle.l

There is a Chicago lawyer who, his
colleagues aver, has a positive genius
for malapropos suggestion to his wit
nesses on the stand.
Recently this lawyer was counsel in
suit for divorce, wherein he was ex-
aiming n woman who had taken the
stand in behalf of the plaintiff.
Now, madam" began the attorney
who is always saying the wrong thing,
repeat the slanderous statements
made by the defendant on this occa-
SION
ooh. they are unfit for any respeeta-
bic person to hearl" gasped the wit
ness.
"Then, madam" said the attorney,
ccaxingly. suppose you just whisper
them to his honor the Judge"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
Deduction by Analogy.

Mamma, Use got stomach ache, "
said Nellie Bly,. 6 years old.
That's because you've been without
lunch. It's because your stomach is
empty. You would feel better if you
had something in it,
That afternoon the minister called
and in the course of conversation re-
marked that he had been suffering all
day with d very severe headache.
That's because it's empty" said
Nellie. You dsfeel much better if you
had something in it.''-Short Stories.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
sunflower Philosophy.
(Atchison CKanO GIobe.)


So many people consider wish an
ambition.
A guilty man is sure TO claim he
wasn't given a fair trial.
Here lately people 10 not reglrd a
guarantee as more valuabla 1han d
promise.
A Plain Drunk is the Dearn#s ap-
proach some men can make to the Sim
pie Life.
The man who drinks to asset his
rights" has a peculiar notion of per-
sonal liberty.
The man with big fish story has
earnest competition in thu EIan whose
dreams come true.
According to their ON stories. some
men spend most of their time turning
down offers of good jobs.
A child under 2 years CT age is gen =
ally needing one Of two things and
one of them is having his nose wined
The man who rolls his own cigar
cites will always tell you how inju-
rious the manufactured article is.