davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

Rev. NJ. w. Donovan of the Cathe-
dral parish departed Friday, June p,
on a mission tour of North Park, which
will occupy prhaps five weeks. Dur
ing this arduous trip Father Donovan
will ride over three hundred miles on
horcahacly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

Rev. NJ w. Donovan treated the
junior choir of Logan avenue chapel
to a trip over the famous Georgetown
loop on Wednesday, June 19. The
young people had a delightful time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
T. ]. 0'BRIEN
Carpenter and Builder

And General Contractor. Estimates
given. Plans and specifications furn-
ished free.
Residence and Shop 251 So. West Tenn.
Ind. Phone 1920.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Low Mass During Summer Months.

Low Mass During Summer Months.
Commencing Sunday, June %, high
mass at 1890 o'clock at Logan avenue
chapel will be discontinued during the
heated term. A low mass will be said
at that hour. In announcing the
change the priests of the parish took
occasion to thank Professor Michel and
his choir for the excellent work accom-
plished during the year. The choir of
Immaculate Conception cathedral now
takes second rank to none in the city.
Church Notes.
Next Sunday the Holy Name society
af the Cathedral parish viii receive
holy communion in a body at the 1870
o'clock mass at the chapel. After mass
the regular monthly meeting will be
held i'm the school house. This society
Is enjoying a wonderful growth in all
the parishes Of Denver
X x x
Rev. NJ w. Donovan treated the
junior choir of Logan avenue chapel
to a trip over the famous Georgetown
loop" on Wednesday, June 10. The
young people had a delightful time.
Rev NJ. w. Donovan of the Cathe-
dral parish departed Friday, June q,
on mission tour of North Park, which
will occupy prhaps five weeks. Dur
ing this arduous trip Father Donovan
will ride over three hundred miles on
horseback.
Rev Louis F. Hagus of Colorado
Springs was in Denver during the
week.
The committee of arrangements for
St. Nincent's orphans picnic has re-
ported favorably on Manhattan Beach
and so the great annual outing will
take place at that popular resort on
Saturday, August TO- At the next
meeting the other committees will be
appointed and the various booths as
signed the workers. Before the end
of the week the tickets viii be ready
for distribution. and it is hoped viii
find ready sale.
The Queen of Heaven Aid association
had its regular monthly meeting Mon
day afternoon, June Il. at the home of
Nine. Pasquel Corte, 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue
The Sacred Heart Ladies' Aid society
met Thursday afternoon, June 20, with
Mrs. P. j. Doyle. 1855 Lincoln avenue.
This organization is by far the best at
tended aid society of the city. In pT2-
vious years the meetings were disc0n-
tinUed during the summer months, but
this year there will be no interruption
in the work. The next meeting will oc-
cur on Thursday, July IL, with Mrs
Henry Schwartz. 1919 Seventeen ave
nue..
* X X
Tuesday afternoon, June IS. the Good
Shepherd Aid association held large
and enthusiastic meeting at the home
of Mrs. w. T. Cream, 2137 Lincoln ave-
nue. Much interest is being manifested
in the coming picnic and everything is
being done to make it the grand sue
cess it deserves. The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd are very desirous of
building an addition to the home, and
thus increase the scope of their use
fulncss, so they look forward to the
picnic go enable them tC carry out
their cherished plan. The picnic will
be held Saturday, July 1S, at Manhat-
tan Beach.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A. The Intermountain and. Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 62i
Fifteenth street, Denver Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22
THE NTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLICS JUNE e. gU7

same day for their future home in
Texas. Mrs. Ryan was of the class of
'O6 Immaculate Conception High
school.
A very interesting June wedding took
place last Wednesday morning at
o'clock, when Miss Gertrude A. from
bly, and Mr. Ralph H. Else were united
in marriage at the Church of the Holy
Family The bride looked charming
in her lace robe and was attended by
her sister, Miss Lima Trombly, and
Miss Manda Mallela, gowned in white
and carrying sweet peas. Mr.. Bray
acted as best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Selma Taub. A
reception occurred at the home of the
brides parenAS in the afternoon from
till 5, at which the many pretty gifts
of which the bride was the recipient
were displayed. Among them was
beautiful chatting dish presented by the
T. A T. girls, and a bronze statue
from the Pierian girls, both north side
clubs, of which the bride was a mem
Der. Mr.. Else is a business man of
Buffalo, n. Y, and the happy couple
left for that place the same evening,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Else is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Trombly,
of 4SOS West Thirty-siXth street, old
time residents of Denver
ST. Patrick's Commencement.
The Broadway theatre was filled Sun
day afternoon. June 16 with the par
ents and friends of the pupils of st.
Patrick's parochial school, in North
Denver The occasion was the closing
e.,
of honors upon those boys and girls
who had completed their grammar
school course. Vocal and instrumental
music, drills recitations, etc, made up
a delightful programme, and the youth
full performers reflected great credit
upon their teachers, the Sisters of st.
Joseph The following received di-
plomas: Mary Guida, Theresa Kirk,
Margaret Mills, Catherine Lavelle,
George Bottone, Joseph Seaby, Henry
Salmon, James Hurley, Anna Sheehan,
Leila Evans, David Slant. Francis
Grout, Hugh O'Drain. Anna COnnell,
Lydia Clark, Josie Bonelli, Mary Akolt,
Katie Keelan, Joseph Meehan and Ed
ward Elder Most of these children will
enter one of the Catholic high schools
of the city next September.
LorettO Heights academy stretched
its commencement exercises through all
of last week. There were recitals by
the different grades, exhibitions of art
and needlework, a luncheon given the
class of 1907 and, most important of all, |
the graduating exercises. Rt. Rev. |
Bishop Matz conferred diplomas on
Miss Grace Dolores Judge, Miss Julia
Estelle Desserich and Miss Anna Mar
garet Dick. Gold medals were awarded
as follows: Excellence, Miss Rebecca |
Henriquez; diligence, senior depart |
ment, Miss Margaret Salazar; dill |
gence Junior department Miss Bessie |
Carvel; Christian doctrine, seniors, |
Miss Mary Murphy; Christian doctrine, |
juniors, Miss Marcella Frormile; math-
Miss Anna Dick; music Miss
Esta Derrerick; class medals to Miss |
Marie Murphy, Ella Menke, Lizzie !
Hickey and Alma Raymond. An inter
esting program of vocal and instru- |
mental music was enjoyed by parents |
and friends.
* x X
~.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-22

Catholic State Day at Saltair, July
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

after seeing 1t: Most wonderful thing ever done" Acting on instruc- tions he offered Riccobono such a salary as would tempt a king to abdi- cate, and the result is that the great trainer and his wonderful horses are members of Ringing Brothers cir cas.. presenting the act just as in St Petersburg.
 Where are many remarkable train e1 animal acts with the Ringing Brothers circus this season. among them being Kerslake's educated pigs. which climb ladders, shoot the chutes and balance on rolling globes; the three great herds of elephants train ed by the famous Souder, and a troupe of comical and clever trick horses managed by Nola Satterfield.
 No other circus during all the years of its existence ever displayed aS many novelties as this year alone arc featured with the Ringling Brothers show. From Europe has been brought every artist of note who has devised something novel, rnd the result is such a complete program of surprises as has not been sprung before in any twenty years. The worlds greatest circus will ex- hibit in Waterbury on Friday, June 21, giving two performances and the greatest parade ever organized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
~OH!NG EYENTS-

June 44-Trolley party by em- ployes of American Pin Co.
 June 16-Reed's grove-Annual outing of the Ironmoulders union, No. 29S.
 June 1S-Notre Dame commence ment.
 June 18-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy reception and dance.
 June 19-Leavenworth hall. Grad uating exercises of St Thomas school.
 June 20-B. A. c. hall. Bank street, barn dance given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 June 21-Music hall, social and dance given by Berma-Delta Social club.
 June 21-Leavenworth Hall-Re- ception and dance given by class of 1907 of Crosby High school.
 June 1-z2-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, annual fair of Court D. B. Hamilton. F. of A.
 Juuc -f-ol atIiCh Hdll, IOTtcI street. Whist party by ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 June 25-St Patrick's parish hall, Porter street. Forty-fve party by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 June 2G-Musc hall, Citizens bank building. First annual dance given by Quaker base ball team.
 June 27-Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck, Fifth annual midsummer prom of the West Side A. c.
 June 2S-Leavenworth hall. Re ception and dance by the Waterbury dancing academy.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

perform at the close of the regular bill. The show this week is one big laugh all the way through, and patrons who have attended are high in their praises for the artists who have par ticipated. Charles Dunn, a monologlst, opens the bill and starts tile fun. He
 has some very funny saylngs, which are very acceptable. "Wanted--A Cook,' is the title of skit which is on the bill as the headlincr. It is t merrymaker and is certainly one of the best offerings which as been made at the theater. Miss Anna Miller, q comedienne, has a worthy number. She does some very clcvr: dancing, sings several catchy songs, and always has that winning way wn;ch is one O. the essentials of a good comedienne. Bell and Richards have high class musical act which is scoring heavily. They have the comedy of the satisfy ing kind and the musical novelties which they offer are certainly im- mense. Jesse Marsden, who makes a speciality in character changing mas one of the big numbers and has made decided hit at every performance. She wears handsome gowns. dances well and adds much effectiveness to the songs which she oeffrs. Illustrated songs and motion pictures are at the finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
"JIM THE WESTERNER. !


 The wild sensational scene in the stock brokers office where Jim Errol against great odds saves the famous San Diabola mining stock isn't the only sccne of interest in the play Jim the Westerner" which Polls own stock company is presenting at the Jacques this week. The big scene in the third act is the one which attracts great human interest but there are comedy features to the drama which are fully as inter- esting. MT and Mrs Simon Deans of Maine furnish lot of wholesome comedy in the piece. It is their first visit to the city and Mrs Deans be- comes a baseball crank and Simon, a horse race enthusiast They try to keep their tastes in the sporting line from each other and the complica- tions which arise are very interesting. Miss Marie Haynes plays the role of the baseball crank and Phillip Bishop Is seen as the race track enthusiast. Both characters are played in most amusing way Next week the com- pany will be seen in an elaborate pro- lduction of "Graustark" George Barr McCutcheon's famous novel. The ] book was dramatized by Miss Grace i Hayward who was leading lady at the Jacques two seasons ago. An additional feature will be the appear ance of the we'll known New York baritone, Eddie Weston, who will sing the latest popular songs between the acts. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
MIR AND MRS HORSE COMING.
He Goes to sleep and She Searches
 His Trousers Pockets.

Riccobono, the greatest trainer of animals the world has ever known. took all Europe by storm last winter by the exhibition at St Petersburg uf a company of trained horses, ono of which. wearing pants. boots. hat and coat, takes on his clothes, blows out the candle and retires.
 The act opens with a kitchen scene. Mr and Mrs Horse are seated at the table with their family. en- toying the evening meal. eaten from plates. After supper. the lord of ,he house lights the candle and sits down to read the sporting page of the evening paper Whensthe clock strikes ten. and Mr Horse goes to bed, Mrs Horse eooly waits till she hears him snore. when she deftly goes through his trousers pockets-
 So astonishing was the act that all Europe talked of it. and people i0urneyed from. all over Germany and France to St Petersburg to see it. RiecobonO. the great master Of horses. was soon the most talked of man in the old world An agent of .he Ringing Brothers went from America to St Petersburg expressly to find Qut if the act was really as great ss reported He ezbled back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
A BROKER PORT.

X Alexander Comstock notwithstand- ing almost incessant and vigorous en- ergy in connection with his business as representative of the Lefiier Elec- trio system, which is being pretty widely advertised through the news papers and thousands of letters finds a few moments to dip" into poetry, many of Copstock's poems have been published in Munsey's, Lippincott's, Harper's and Golfers, but his best efforts from popular standpoint was White Wings" of which he was both author and composer. The following is one of his poems: DOILOVE YOU? Do I love you dearest?
 Do stars above us shine? The sun in all its glory,
 Sheds sunshine most divine. Does moonlight with sadness, k Light the travellers lonely way? Like the Lord at budding morn
 Brings the dawn and then the day. Seagulls of the ocean,
 Who never know shore, Light on masts at midnight < To rest when flight is OCT. Does little red breast robin
 Who slyly builds a nest Where with favored sweet mate,
 From sprig to bough to rest? Roses bloom so brightly
 Send forth their sweet perfume While song birds carol grandly
 Their lay in softest tune. Does mother love her darling,
 Or school boy love to play, The nation love its flag, dear,
 Or flowers bloom in May? Can you doubt me, dear one,
 When I my real love tell? Is sadness in, your heart, -..
 When Godlike anthems swell? Then you are sinner,
 And to yourself untrue. Must say hate you?
 When, dear, love but you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
Gates on Wall Street.

John w. Gates said of a great de- pression in Wall street: "The street to-day reminds me of poker game at two 8. m. with all the winners gone home" When asked what, in his opin- ion, was wrong with Wall street now, he shrugged his heavy shoulders and said "Oh, waitin' for another crop of suckers, that's all!'-New Broad way Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
Onions a Fine Nervine.

Onions are stated to be almost the best nervine known. No medicine, it is claimed, is so useful in cases of ner- vous prostration, and there is nothing else that will so quickly relieve and tone up worn-out system. Onions are useful in all cases of coughs, colds and influenza. and if they are taken regularly are very good for the coni- plexion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperih Moving Picture com pany announces that they will present the last show of the season at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening. An ex- cellent bill will be presented and Tom Breen will sing illpsirated songs. After next Sunday the Acme Vaude- vile company will conduct the Sunday evening entertainments at Poli's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
Goino to Hold His Job.

Gen. Pau, who succeeded in com mand at Nancy, France, Gen. Rail- oud, relieved of his command for talking too much, apparently has resolved not to be guilty of that fault. His order of the day, in talk ing charge, has this: Appointed to command the Twentieth corps. take over the command of that army corps from this day forward"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
in Crimson Gulch,

q suppose you will give that man jury trial?"
 Friend" answered Broncho Bob. we've jest suffered the loss of one of the leadin' members of our communi- ty by this distressin' homicide. Whats the. use of lockin' up 12 more of our leadin' citizens to start an argument an fight it out at close range?- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. It is especially recommended for babies and children, but good for every member of the fam fly. Contains nancy and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Child ren like it. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and A. Smith, S2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
Provided Already.

Beggar-Kind sir. give me two sous for my three children.
 Kind Sir-That isn't dear. certainly, but I don't think I'll take them. I have four already at home.-Nos Lois frs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
Speaking ReIIIqerently.

Have you heard the rumors of Hortense's engagement to Clarenee?" "Oh, dear, that's not an engage. ment. That's only skirmish."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

When you feel the need of a pill take a DeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small pill. safe pill. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co, J. A. Smith. S2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
Auditorium
 Vaudeville

To-morrow night is amareur night at the Auditorium, and one of the best amateur bills since the opening of the house is looked for. The amateurs will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

Home Made Food and Cake Sale on Thursday and Friday, June 13 and IA, from 1 to 6 p. m., each day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

Cake Sale on Thursday and Friday conducted by Central Baptist Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- deny. 43 East Main street. advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners classes Mon- day and Thursday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances. etc. lel .177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

Gold Medal Flour Demon stration All This Week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
'Phone 424.
THE OAkYILLE CO
 MAKERS OF WIRE AND HETAL GOODS

P. O. Freight aad Express Ad1rsss. uaksills. Conn Telegraph Ae1ress. Waterbury, Conn. New York O&cs. e Howard Street.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-28

100 yard dash foot race. Free for all.
Not less than five entries. First,
II guage single barrel shot gun
John II. KILN X Co. Pueblo.
Through the Ordway merchants.
Second prize $500 pair OF Shoes,
The Draper Shoe IL Clothing Co.
LaJunta.
4:0O-GreaseG pole climbing, 500 In
merchandise: Trent Boyd Mer-
camille Go. Fowler.
Catching creased pig, $500 in mer-
chandisc Beaty-Stubbs Mercan-
tile Co. Fowler.
Slow burro race, $500 in merchan-
disc G. r. Wilson Mercantile
Co. Fowler.
Jumping contest, with weights. s. 90
in merchandise; Beatty Mercantile
Co, Manzanola.
Broad Jump with weights) $500 in
merchandise Mlller-Legge CO.
ManZanOla.
One-half mile boys bicycle race, age
iG. First. - calihre target rifle.
by the La Junta Hardware Co.
Second. sl.00 In merchandise by
II. Il. Gibson, stationer, Fowler.
All entries must be made to John
Norris, chairman OF amusement com.
mittce before Il. IN. on the day OF the
Fourth.
All purses will be paid promptly af'
ter each contest. John Norris walking
cashier.
Fireworks-Best display ever made
In the Arkansas Valley. Balloons,
Rockets. Roman Candles, Set Pieces,
Pin Wheels, Bombs, Flower Pots, and
everything known in fireworks.
Dancing ia the Opera House.
Geo. Herman will be marshal of tho
day, with Jas. Downcy as assistant.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-28
In MemorIam.

Nellie Virgins was born March 8,
1885, In Homer. Ill.,, and died in Ord
way, Colo, the morning of June 2o'
1907.
She came to Ordway in January of
this year, to the home of her bro'her,
c. b. Virgins, hoping our climate
would restore her TO health. Later,
her father and mother, Fl. j. Virgins
and wife, joined her. All that sci
encc, skill and loving hearts could do'
was done, but it was too late. During
her short stay in Ordway she won the
hearts of all abe met by her gentle
ness, friendliness and thoughtfulness
for others, From childhood she had
been Christian and active worker In
the First Methodist Church Of Homer,
III. After completing the course In
the common schools she finished her
education by two years at Volt Hall.
Denver, and four years at the Nation
al Park Womans College, washington
D. O., where she graduated one year
AGO this last June. She was go we'll
qualified for life, both by character
and culture, that her friends felt that
she must get we'll but our Heavenly
Father understands. AS the eagle
stirrsthsup tears 70 pieces me ness
|thss III SonDe eaalas may A., p ths Y :
f,ofd nv x5kesly prahk w the hggas q!
|ir a i: '
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-28

A. A.-Brooks and wife are enjoying
ayfst. from an uncle, Abel Brooks, OIL
Bloomington, Ill. Mr.. Brooks is IN
possession of 1000 acres of land down
near Galatea and is very much pleased
with this country. He came In .fri-
day morning and surprised the BROOKS
household. We are reminded OF the
time A. A. dropped off IN ord"ay'
The weather man had at the tihie u
quantity of eastern weather on cup
and the rains descended, the lumber
yard was full of water up to the very
door OF the office, and A. A. looked
ulum, We expected any minute 20
see him make for the station and re,
turn ticket, but he was game ana
stuck to his post. When asked aoout
this country now he remarks tnst 2
stuffed club could not induce him 70
vamunee.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-28
People Are Coming From All Parts of the County to
Celebrate With U.s. Special Train will be
Run from Pueblo to Ordway on the 4th.
The Revised Program follows:

The Revised Program follows:
10 A. -Paradc-Marshal OF the
Day, Bands, Militia, Fire Company,
G.. A. r., Fratcrnal Orders, School
Children, Ball Players, etc.
II a. M-Spcaking In the Park.
Basket Dinner in Park at close OF
Speaking.
Every body tring a full basket.
100 p. M.-First heat mile trotting
race. Professionals barred. Entry
fee $500. Not less than 3 entries.
Two best heats out Of three. First
prize, s25 second, SO.
Onc-fourth mile COW pony race. Free
for all. First, $40 Leather chaps,
Il. Il. Frazier Sad. Co. Pueblo. Sec,
ond, s. Bride, s. c. Gallup Co. Pu.
eblo.
One-fourth Dash, running race. Entry
$500. Free for all. Not less than
three entries. First, 50 2nd $40.
l:30-Second heat OF trotting race.
Bronco busting contest. Horses fur
nishcd by association. Not less than
entries. First, s25 second, $40.
2:0Q-3all Game. Ordway vs. knights
OF Pythias, Pueblo. Winner to re-
ceivc s25 In cash. Gate receipts u
be divided,
3:n0-At the Park. Potato race 50 il
merchandise W. Z. Cloves, drug
gust, ManzanOla.
Sack race, 500 in merchandise, The
Mayhem Drug Co. ManzanOla.
legged race. 81 90 in merchandise
S. w. Dcnney, Shoes and Hats
Fowler.
Egg race, sl.O0 in merchandise, The
Variety Store, Fowler, Colo.
3:3O-Pie eating contest. sl.00 In mer
chandise, Il. j. Hough, Fowler
Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-28

K family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Belle GallaVan last sur
day, all living members of the family
helm, present. The following is the
roll call complete: Mrs. Belle Gala
van Jno. l.. Gallavan and wife, As-
nes Gallavan, Murray Gallavan, OF
Sterling, Colo; F. e. Torbet and wife,
Pauline Torbet, James G. Torbet, OF
Fountain, Colo; Geo. Gallavan ana
wife, Dick Gallavan and Katherine
Gallavan Mrs. B. e. Green, Loubelle
Green, Katherine Green and Marga-
ret Green, of Loveland, Colo; Ihos.
Gallavan and wife, May Gallavan'
Gertrude Gallavan, R L. Gallayan, H.
w. Gallavan, Belle Gallavan aud Lin
da Gallayan.