davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
CHEYENNE, WYO.
(special Corresnondencel


Last week the monthly reports were
distributed, and the following pupils
secured the first. places i'm their re.
spective classes. In the elementary
department Miss Euth Heeuan. Mis-.
Annie Coughlin, Miss Dora Bergerson
Master Froiloin Lombri In the gram
mar department, Misses Lucille Muir.
phy. Margaret COughlin, Edith COsteel
In the high school, Misses Elsie Cross
Marie Coyne, Mary Cross, julia
Brown.
The program consisted of techni a
exercises in music by Misses Mary Ell
lis. Charlne Grace. Margaret Dnneen
Rene Tuhey, Gertrude Geddes, Etht
Warlaumont and Mary Lynch. "The
Jingle Bells" a quartette, was vel
played by Misses Vera Kerrigan, Mar.
garet and Catherine Walsh, Winifred
Bresnahen and Maria Klett.
Misses Anna Ketcham and Reno Tu-
hey played "In Festal Array" a duet
with much expression. Miss Annie
Coughlin recited Beautiful Grandma. >
the Junior boys spoke 1.-THE Valaitr
Rabbit in concert, and Miss Helen
Keefe and Mary Keogh recited from
king John. scene > of act a. Miss Jul
liza Brown of the fourth year read al
ESSAY on IilS Jdlllt'SlONIl eHIllDltlOil.
The girls of the high school classes
entertained the graduates in the school
hall last Thursday afternoon. An en-
ioyable feature of it was a Nonsense
Program prepared for the occasion.
At its close refreshments were served
i'm the refectory, which was Drattily
decorated in blue and white and gold
the senior colors. Dainty souvenirs of
the afternoon We're single lilies, the Sc
nior class flower, done in water colors
bv the juniors. The classes preparing
for Confirmation and First Holy Com
munion will be examined at the con-
vent next Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Holiday and Miss Jen-
ME Lynch of Laramie visited the Con
vent last week for a short time, and
their old friends welcomed them back
and enjoyed their visit
Frank Bon and w. e. Dinneen left
Monday for Leadville, Colo, where they
will attend the state council of the
knights of Columbus as representa-
tives of the Cheyenne council.
James Mckay of Hot Springs. S, D.,
has arrived in the city to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Kay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
Has No Excuse

No Catholic in these days has any ex-
cuse for not knowing his religion, and
lie has also no excuse for not keeping
~ touch with all matters concerning
the Catholic church throughout the
world. Unfortunately we have only too
many Catholics whose idea of keeping
their faith alive is to attend mass for
one-half hour on Sunday and whose
knowledge of what affects the church
during the week is cleaned from the
secular press. This is made very evil
cent in this French matter Too many
Catholics have the idea that the Holy
Father is wrong. or, at least. impru-
dent. led on by his secretary, and that
the French government is right and
raeans only a separation of the church
and state. Surely every Catholic worthy
OF the name should take at least ore
Catholic paper, and so learn the truth
regarding the church. In the support
of the Catholic Iress one keeps in touch
with the church. feeling her joys and
sorrows as his own, and incidentally
is helping the good cause in an humble
way.-Pittsburg Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
RAWLINS, WY0.

Miss June Nicholson entertained on
Friday evening. The invited guests
were Misses Fannie Murray. Nellie Ma
honey, Ella Daley. Rena Lackpy and
Messrs. Kirk Miller and John Calvin.
Music and games served to pass the
evening very pleasantly.
Miss Maud Mccoy, who attended the
term of court at Green River last week,
returned to Rawlins Wednesday night.
She was accompanied by Mrs. William
Brennan, and together they left Wed
nesday evening for Mansfield, o., for a
few weeks visit.
Hon. J. f. -Cosgriff returned to Raw
Inns Monday morning, accompanied by
his brother, J. B., of Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
PARK CITY.

Messrs. Kearns and Keith returned
last week from New York City after q
three weeks visit in the interests of
the big King amalgamation.
The funeral of the late Miss IIary
Donnelly was held Monday afternoon,
May D. from the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Galligan officiating. Interment
was IN the City cemetery, a large num-
Der of friends following the remains to
their final resting place. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Pat Talon, Thorn
as Pound, Henry Dority, Nick Rowe,
Ed Copp and J. c. O'Hara.
Miss Agnes Harrington is taking a
months vacation in Los Angeles and
other California cities.
j. NJ. Harrington, a prominent resi-
dent of this city. died very suddenly
Monday night at the Broom hotel in
ogden. We are informed that heart
failure and not pneumonia. as stated,
was the cause of death. His cousin
John G. Harrington. was with him at
the time of his death. Deceased was
porn in Springfield. Mass. in 1868. and
came to this city from Leadville, Colo.
eighteen years ago. His wife, formerly
Miss Norah Fitzgerald, a Park City
girl, died three years ago. leaving a
family of four children. In 1893 de-
ceased was elected sheriff of Summit
county. and was reelected FOR the next
term also, his work in official capacity
being very satisfactory
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon from the Catholic church. Rev.
rather Galiigan officiating, and was
largely attended, members If the mir
ers union, to which deceased belonged.
turning out in body.
Mr.. Harrington was liked by all who
knew him. and was a good citizen. al
ways. Deep sympathy is extended to
the bereaved ones.-Pa:k City Record,
May II.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
KEMMERER, WYo.

The Catholic ladies of Diamondville
will hold church fair at the Finn hall
Diamondville, Saturday, May %, begin
ming at L O'Clock p. m. and continuing
throughout the afternoon and evening
In addition to the many articles of
women's and children's clothing and
fancy work which they have to dispose
Of they will also conduct candy stands
and fishing ponds, and have delicious
ice cream and cake on sale
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
ANACONDA, MONT.

Rev Father Kelley of Butte re-
turned to his home this morning after
a visit with Rev. A. r. Coooman.
A change in the staff of teachers at
st Angela's academy has been an
nounced, by which Mother Xavier
succeeds Mother de Merice as superior,
and Sister Clara comes from the moth
er house of the Ursuline Sisters to as
sist in the teaching corps.
Mrs. Harry Bryant will leave We'd
nesday for visit with friends in Oma-
ha.
Mrs z. A ShebIe and daughter Miss
May Sheble. have gone to Seattle.
where they will visit FOR some time
Mrs Sheble is the mother of Mother
DeMerci who was transferred from
the mothership of st. Angela's acad-
envy to the secretaryship of the Ursu-
line order, with headquarters in
Rome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
EUREKA, NEV.

NJ. McGarry returned to Eureka Sat
urday from Bullfrog, and expects to re-
main here this summer looking after
his mining interests in Eureka and
White Pine counties.
Richard Fitzgerald. who has peen in
California for several months. arrived
in Eureka Monday for visit with his
father, A. l.. Fitzgerald, before return
ing east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
RHYoLITE, NEW.

Con O'Donnell, the jovial king of the
Homestake, on Monday last landed On
the shores of his native land. the EN-
erald Isle" Con will take in the Dub
lin fair and then spend few weeks at
the cid home before returning to the
land of his success. He expects to re-
turn to Rhyolite about Aug. BULL
frog Miner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18

ESTATE OF JAMES HEGNEY. DE-
ceased. Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the office
of McGurrin & Gustin, 300 Auerbach
building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or be-
fore the 18th day of February, A, d. 1908.
ELIZA HEGNEY,
Executrix of the last will and testament
of James Hegney. deceased.
McGurrn & Gustin. attorneys.
Date of first publication, April 20, A. D..
1907
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
LANDER, WYo.

Mrs. ]. P. McKenna returned Thurs
day evening from her eastern trip.
Colonel James Mclaughlin, inspector
for the Indian bureau, the man who
negotiated the treaty by which the
Shoshone reservation was opened for
settlement, arrived here direct from
Washington Thursday night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
Not Sure.

Golfer (who rather fancias himself)
4 suppose you've been round The
links with worse players than me. eh.
The caddie takes no notices.
Golfer Tin his loudest voice)-I saw.
l suppose you've been round the
links with worse players than me. ELI
Caddie-I heard verra- wecl what We
said. I'm just thinkin' about 1.-THE
Pacific Outlook.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
EVANSTON, WY0.

Mrs. George Murphy, accompanied by
her daughter, Emma, went to Salt Lake
City Monday.
Fred Beckwith left on Monday for a
months visit on the Beckwith ranch
near Sage, Wyo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
t. J. O'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, 1907-05-18
WEISER, IDA.

The ladies of the Altar society of the
ST Agnes Catholic church have COM
pleted a very interesting program and
entertainment which will be given in
the Wheaton theatre next Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the church.
Among those taking part in the follow
ing interesting program are some of
Weiser's best musical talent:
PART l.
The Clysmin March e. Edward Hazel
Orchestra
Chorus-"A Merry Gypsy Band Are
We" .......... .......... 80. Barrett
Accompanied by Mrs. Record and
Orchestra.
Piano solo-"Fur Elsie" 49,. Beethoven
''Valse Episode" Carl Kern
Miss Ethel Halves.
notwithstanding Minuet" Rit
Miss Halle Samson.
Vocal Duet-"There Is Rest" Rotolli
Misses Turner and Cope
Silver Star Overture ............F. List
Orchestra.
PART II
Vocal solo-"Your Lips Have Said
You Loved Me- ..... Hawley
Mis- Turner.
Song and Dance .............. Selected
Miss Florence and Master Willie
Wheaton.
Piano Duet-Czardas ....... Michels
Rought Riders. March Militaire .
............ -. :. ......,. Engleman
Miss Jean and Maurine Samson.
Quartette-
(a) Heart Bowed Down" Parks
(b) Angel at Eventide" Brahms
Misses Turner and Cope, Messrs.
Wuiif and Hart
Violin Solo ..-......... ........ Selected
Mrs w. w Wheaton.
Vocal Solo ......... ...... Selected
DR.. Hart.
Oregon Short Line Express Galop..
.................. 49,. .....A. FLIED
Orchestra.
Chorus THE Storm King Comes
Forth ........... ........ Verdi !
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18

Say what you please about moral
courage the man who has lot of it
is nightly unpopular.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0.

Judge Corn of the law firm of Nc
Ginnis &, Corn, Ogden was in the city
Monday on legal business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Notice I'd Creditors.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18
The Real Thing.
Cardiff Tines.l

Cardiff Times.)
a lot of poor children were at a farm.
The farmer gave them some milk to
drink, the product of a prize COW.
How do you like it?'' he asked, when
they had finished.
Gee, it's fine" said one little fellow,
who added, after a thoughtful pause,
Il wish our milkman kept a cow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-18

The Cathedral choir win haves re-
hearsal on Saturday Of this week, at s
O'Clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
The Majority Are Right Eyed.

Most right handed persons are also
right eyed" an oculist said. "Of
course they can use their left eye just
aS well AZ their right one, but they
think they cannot For an instance,
In the navy or army recruiting sta
tionS one Of the examinations consists
OF reading certain printed letters with
one eye closed. In almost every case
where the applicant IL right handed
he viii close his left eye first and give
the right the preference. And when
he comes to read with his LEFT eve
alone il is more difficult. Now, II that
mans eyes We're to he examined lay
au expert OcullSt both would probably
hc equally strong, but the right handed
uau always does most of his one
eyed work with his right eye" Kan
saS city Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
The Senatorial Deadlock.

The senatorial contest in this State has
psssed the initial, the intermediate and even
the acute stage, and has become wearisome,
nonotonous and uninteresting. II is time
for the Republican members OF the Assem-.
bly TO get together and select and elect a
United States Senator. Continued voting
for candidate often means obstinacy, rather
than adherence to principle. II has been
in times past the custom Of the leaders OF
the Republican party in this State to settle
their differences before coming on the stage
Of action, and this harmony has had more
or less to do in keeping the party in power,
and j, is now up to the Republican members
to break a political deadlock which is fast
bringing the party into very awkward and
peculiar situation. In the present case
somebody should give way for the good OF
the party. II does not seem that MIR. Colt
should do this. II party caucus had been
held at the beginning of the session he would
doubtless have been selected, and even now
his following exceeds that of Mr.. Wetmore
by seven or eight votes, which gives him the
predominsnce. Again, Senator Wctmore
has held this high office for two terms. He
is not a brilliant man. and he has filled the
position in most ordinary manner. His
claims to the sufTrages of this State are not
the strongest, and his acquaintance among
the people outside of Newport is exceeding
ly limited To fair-minded and unpreju'
diced person the Wetmore candidacy must
look like "dog in the-nanger" affair, III
which selhshncss and spite are too plainly
apparent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
A UNIQUE CRITICISM.
The Shout That Made Rsrinoton's In
dian Open Nis Mouth.

Frederic Remington's studio was
quiet. A stiffness that betokens work
pervaded the atmosphere, and the art
iyt. working away at his canvas. Tho
Spirit Of War" silently laid on his
colors Of the scorching sun, and an In
dian chief. raised I'm his stirrups, shout
Ing to his braves, inspiring them with
courage for the fight
Remington had not heard knock
at the studio door or the entrance or
an unannounced guest Nor did he
realize that two sharp eyes were scan
ming his work with that critical exam
ination charm cteristic OF the man who
"knows art
Suddenly there burst from the visitor
such shout az any Indian chief
would have been proud Of
Another and another shout echoed
through the studio. Remington, start
Ing back, dropped his brushes and pal
ette and turned In the direction OF the
laundering voice.
'Ah. bah! My boy. open his mouth
Make him shout. Make him look IT,
Open his mouth. $3.50" And the
stranger gave vent 20 two more shouts
fit for the plains.
IL was Gerome. and this was his
method of expression in this special
case. Remington, IN accordance with
his advice, opened his mouth" and
as q result. instead OF the slightly
parted lips. there is a face so full OF
enthusiasm. SO expressive OF a great
heartfelt throh giving vent 20 q cheer.
that when one sees the picture he IL
prompted 20 the action OF Gcromc,
who made probably the most unique
criticism ever given on one of Rem
ington's best pictures. Scrap Book.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
Lalande and Neptune.

The astronomer l.alande narrowly
escaped being made famous by n dis
covery. He accidentally struck Ncp-
tune with his glass on May $. lIS5. hut
supposed IL was n star lie put il down
In his notebook as n star and recorded
ifs exact situation. Two days later he
struck il once more and made record
of &C. But when I've looked over his
notes he found he had il down rs he.
ing in two different places, and rs a
star cannot move in forty-eight hours
he supposed he had made q mistake in
one of his notes II he had used his
mind little less mechanically, he cas-
ily might have been y Columbus.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
Mine Preserved Bodies.

~ curious story illustrative OF the
prcScrvativc properties OF carbonic acid
gas. VI choke damp" comes from
China. In the province of Nganhwei
Il party OF miners opened an ancient
shaft where, according 10 the official
records, a terrible catastrophe had oc-
Cured 400 years ago. When the min
ers entered they came upon the bodies
OF 40 miners who had perished in the
mine. lying where they had been over.
taken by the deadly gas four centuries
back The corpSes 10 the eye were as
though OF yesterday, quite fresh look
Ing and not decayed in any way The
faces were like those Of men who had
just died. On an attempt being made
10 move them outside for burial they
one and all crumbled away, leaving
nothing but pile Of dust and the rem
nants OF the stronger parts OF their
clothing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01

The clergy of the state are getting a repr.
tation for half cock judgment, because Of
the hasty and i'll advised utterances of very
few ministers. II is a common error for
people to attribute a fault or mistake Of one
or two men, to ali in the same profession
or calling. The comments Of two or three
ministers on the Thaw case and Larch-
mont" disaster does not prove that the en-
tire clergy Of the state are Of the same mind.
1t is perhaps true, that ministers, of all men
need to be careful and conservative in their
judgments and utterances. as what they
say is subjected to very keen criticism.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
Impartial Criticism.

A well known salesman entered n
west end conservatory the other after.
noon on business. \ girl was playing
q piano in an adjoining room. Sud.
denly she began Mendelssohns s
Spring Song" and the teacher con.
versing with the salesman paused to
listen
Cant YOU stop that noise until
explain this to your broke in the man
OF business, who seemed to he privi.
legged character.
THAT girl viii he a great musician
some day" replied the uuruft,ed teach.
er she is naturally talented, lust
listen"
II don't agree with YOU" snapped
the salesman. she plays too fast and
too loud Who is sheG"
Your daughter" returned the teach.
er-St Louis Republic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01

Some Characteristics Of tho Great Con-
fsdsrsts Leader.

Unlike mauy Of the leaders In the
! .hcory the maintenance Of which re-
auircd him 20 cast his fortunes with
tlIc ..oGtiI." says Mrs. General Pickett
in her Personal Memoirs OF Robert
l.. Lee" in Lippincott's. "A soldier by
birth and training, he had belonged TO
the Cuited States too long entirely to
have developed IN allegiance to the
doctrine Of state rights, though long
after the war he made the statement
Tint had not that theory been taught
at Nest Point there would have been
no secession.
Though invariably cOnsiderate tO
his Tubordinatcs. Lee could be drastic
and dlctatOrial when II became neceS-
sary. aud II occasion required IL he
could outrank the president. Jefferson
Davis always claimed that he himself
was intended for n soldier. not presi-
dent. and he was fond OF being under
fire If he could not get behind the guns.
one day he came out on the field dur
ing u battle. Lee turned To him and
asked
"'Mr PrSident, am ! In command
here!
"'Ccrtanly,' said Mr.. Davis.
Then. sir Lee replied. 1 forbid
you To stand here under the enemy's
guns. order you Off the field
The president went.
one OF Lees strongest characters
tics was the grave immobility OF his
face I'm times OF the greatest stress OF
feeling. Grant speaks OF It In his nc
count OF the surrender.
Meade and Lee were old friends,
and Immediately after the surrender
Meade called oh him.
Meade, said Lee, the years are
telling on you too. Your hair IS get
ting quite gray
"'Thnt Is not the work OF years Gen
cral Lee Meade replied. You nre re-
sponslble FOR my gray hairs"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
THE STAGE KISS.
What II Really Mesns Rather Than
What IL Seems te 6S.

Stage kisses! No one but an actor
or an actress can fully appreciate what
they mean. The picture as presented
90 the audience II very pretty, but the
vision which looms up before tho eyes
Of the poor player il something like
this:
A face covered with n coating OF cold
cream, which has been powdered over
with n thick layer of pearl white or
brunette powder. IA the case may be.
On the cheeks are daubs OF rouge,
which at that close range Ia no pos
sible manner suggest. AZ they do to the
audience, the rosy cheeks Of country
lassie. over the eyes IL rubbed o
little dark blue powder to make them
poetical. The underlids are heavily
penciled. and n mark extends a quar-
ter Of nn inch from the eye at the
end. This makes them larger Upon
each separate lash Ia bead OF black
cosmetic, which has the effect OF max
ing them heavy and long. The cherry
lips, which To the audience the hero Is
eager 10 press 10 his own, are 10 his
fibiOH NJ bpNh Ni'NN AhhSN
only cash OF carmine painted into
Cupid's bow.
The actress sees before her picture
even less attractive. for ten chances to
one the hero. In addition 10 his grease
paint. wears a false mustache and Is
also smelly" with tobacco. The glare
of the footlights tones down this con
glomerntion OF paint, and at distance
the faces are actually pretty, but upon
close inspection they resemble nothing
more than very bad oil painting out
OF focus.
Taken from this viewpoint some OF
the very lmpassioned kisses featured
in plays require no little self sacrifice
on the part OF the players.-Harrict
Quimby In Leslie's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-01
GLASS IS PECULIAR.
Il Has q Number Of Curious and Con-
Trajectory Qualities.

Glass is one OF the most interesting
as well as one OF the most peculiar
things in the world. II has curious
and contradictory qualities, and many
astonishing phenomena are connected
WITH it. Brittle and breakable az II Is,
yet il exceeds almost oil other bodies
In elasticity.
If two glass balls are made 10 strike
each other at a given force, the recoll.
10y virtue Of their elasticity. will be
nearly equal to their original impetus.
Connected with its brittleness are some
very singular facts.
Take n hollow sphere with hole
aud stop the hole with the finger, so
"a to prevent the external and internal
air from communicating, and the
sphere will fly TO pieces by the mere
heat ~ the hand. Vessels made OF
glass that have been suddenly cooled
possess the curious property OF being
able t. resist hard blows given TO
them from without, but will be- instant
ly shivcrcd by small particle OF flint
dropped into their cavities. This
pIbp'llN seflnS w ucp'uu upob Ahc
comparative thickness OF the bottom;
the thicker the bottom Is the more GER
tainty Of brcaksge by this experiment
Some of these vessels. IL Is stated. have
resisted the stroke OF n mnllct given
with sufficient force 10 drive nail
into wood, and heavy bodies, such as
muskrt balls, pieces of iron, bits Of
wool, jasper, stone. etc, have been
cast into them from height of two
or thrcc feet without any effect, yet II
fragment Of flint not larger than n pea
dropped from a height Of three inches
has made them fly.