davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
Irish Beauty on American Coin.

A likeness Of the beautiful face of Irish
waitress in Vermont, whose name is Mary Cunning
ham, is to adorn the new series Of American coins.
Augustus St Gaudens, the famous sculptor, was
chosen by the government to make the designs for
the coins, and in his search for perfect face he
happened to see the waitress in summer resort.
He had to coax her to pose for she very I'M
willing. but he finally persuaded her that it was
patriotic duty. Before his death he had completed
the work, and soon her image will appear on all
the gold, silver and other coins Of the United
States.
newspapers are picturing it. and when it begins to
circulate on the coins, through the length and
breadth of the land, she may have more offers of
marriage than she viii have time to answer with
anything more than an expression of thanks in the
newspapers.-Sacramento Bee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
The Happy Wind.

A happy little southern wind
Went wandering away;
1t was the dearest little wind
That ever went astray.
1t touched the city's outer edge,
Then swiftly turned aside,
For it had heard that little winds
Caught by the hot streets died.
1t went along a country lane,
And through the meadows fair.
1t lifted up horses name,
And stirred baby's hair.
1t fingered in a quiet place
Where tall, fair lilies grow;
When noon drew near it crept and hid
Where pines stand in a row.
It slept until the shadows turned,
Then, dancing, went its way;
No other little wind that blew
Had such pleasant day.
Come soon, o happy little wind,
And play with us againl
You know not half the JOY you brought
To weary, toiling men.
Ninette NJ. Lowater in New York SUI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
CALIFORNIA DESERTS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
organic matter, called magma, zig-zag here and
there in the foothills, resembling streams of ink
solidifed Here are rocks aques and igneous,
rocks splintered and twisted, and showngs of grit
stones conglomerates, shales salts and syente ba-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt Busy wishes
TO remind her dear girls and boys that the Rosary
month will soon be here. She announces to her de-
voted young people that she will give to every niece
or nephew who says only one decadetof the rosary
(meaning one Our Father and ten Hail Marys),
every night during the month"; pretty holy pic
ture The boy or girl who writes to Aunt Busy first
about the rosary decade will receive pretty white
rosary. Lovingly, AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28

This department is conducted solely in the inter
csts Of our girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
nieces and nephews who read this pas give
;hem all The advice help in her power.
Write on one side of the paper only.
Do not have letters too long.
Original stories and verses be gladly received
and carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted will
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy. Intermountain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28

sight has left him, his paralyzed limbs long
er support his feshless body, and blind naked, de
mented, he falls upon the desert and is dead Who
was he? A prospector Where was he going! To
the mountains For what? For gold. He follows
it as did the wise men the star of Bethlehem. 1t
lures the feet of men and often woos the rash and
the brave to death and madness.
Msya2A Bho~75fr4d
La Paz, Lower California
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-28
DAZZLING NELLIE GRAY.

There's a low, green valley on the old Kentucky
shore;
Where I've whiled many happy hours away
A-sitting and a-singing by the little cabin door.
Where lived my darling Nellie Gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
MoseIIe.RusselI

Meath bower of old English ivy,
sn,ilax and ferns intertwined with
huge butterfly bows of white tulle the
words were spoken last evening which
made Miss Lottie Elizabeth Russell the
bride of Leon Earl Moselle.
The ceremony took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Davis, the BRIDES
uncle and aunt, 1872 Lucille avenue.
AS Miss May Turner rendered the
bridal chorus from bohengrin tne
Young bride came slowly down the
stairs leaning on the arm of her uncle.
During the ceremony Miss Turner rem
dared Hearts and Flowers" Rev.
Floyd Doris officiated. The bride.
who is a petite, dark beauty of south
ern type. looked particularly sweet in
princess gown of heavy cream silk.
trimmed with Irish lace. She carried
a shower BOUQUET of brides roses. Her
cxav attendant. q cousin of the groom.
Miss Carlotta Reckner of New Orleans,
was gowned in sheer white organdie
over blue silk and carried white car
nations and maidenhair FERNS VIII
liam Moselle, brother of the groom,
acted as best man.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with ferns and white chrysanthemums,
tba fluffy, heavy-headed blossoms con-
hover on the porch, where the recep-
tton was held. red carnations, geran-
iunos. palms, ivy and ferns were used
About 1bo friends were present to
nresent their best wishes to the young
M. and Mrs. Moselle will be at home
at b20 North Commonwealth avenue
after November 19.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
Society,"

AIRS ALICE f. ANDERSON was
Nu hostess yesterday afternoon at
Vl, delightfully."- appointed luncheon
s,iven at the Lankershim as a farewell
courtesy to Mrs. James Scott Of Har-
ward boulevard, who is leaving frloaS
for an absence of several months III
Ar;vona roing first to Berkeley to visit
her daughters Cards followed the
Dravins room and dining room had
haen arranged for the occasion py an
adjustment of tall, screens tnat con
verted the Seventh street end OF tne
main dining room and the parlor lnto
private apartments ana mere WI ~.
derson's hospitality was accentuateo
hv the CHEEKY welcome of scarlet poln-
settias. ferns and autumn leaves. In
+ha dining room the long table was
e,racad with three baskets of poinset-
tias tied with wide bows OF wooo-
brown ribbon; the bronze canoelapra
haunted red shades, and the place
cards and favors were hano paihteu ~
match. while over the cloth were scat
tered autumn leaves of most exquisite
coloring.
Tn the second room where five nun
dred was played, big baskets OF pom
sattias with the wide brown pows on
the handles were scattered ABOUT on
,oantel and small tables. At the close
Of the game Mrs. Charles stansoury
was awarded the first prize, bronze
nIauue, and Mrs. George Kress 30.
hemian glass dish. Mrs. Edward y.
Dieter assisted Mrs. Anderson.
Those present beside hostess ano
-,uest of honor were Mesdames Edward
e Dieter. George Kress, Sidney Lee
Grover. Warren S. Young, ]. A. Col
S.elIs A. j. Bletsoe. ]. B. Zimmerman.
Ada ward, ]. C. Koop, Adelaide Jean
Murray, J. c. Soloman. Frank Boueiie'
7. A. Lloyd, Emma G. Greenleaf, kath-
arine Pierce Wheat. George W. JORDAN
7 c. Huggins, Charles stansbury, MISS
Mabel Tanner and Miss josie Wet
tleson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
TOO TLlNZD TO
WEAR BLUE COAT
POLICE BOARD DROPS PATROL
MAN BOWEN FROM FORCE
Declines to Enter Supposed Haunts Of
Burglars Unless Trusty Friend
Goes in Too, Which Jars
His Superiors

Too much timidity has cost Patrolman
e. j. Bowen his job.
Accepting the report of brother officers
and superiors that he lacks qualifications
needed for patrolman the commissioners
yesterday dropped Bowen before his pro-
bationary period of six months has ex-
pired.
Sergeant H R. w. Kriege reported that
in the first week of October he was called
to 315-17 San Pedro street where May
Spencer, the landlady complained that
Officer Bowen came to her house in the
afternoon and demanded to see the health
certificates. walked through the house
and tried to get into the dressing rooms.
Sergeant r. L. Heath reported that late
in September Bowen found store open
at First and Cummings streets and
neglected to investigate then and there
until he found officer Brown and they
went to the store together. Heath asked
Bowen why he did not enter at once to
see If any one was there and he replied
that he was afraid he might be accused
If something were missing.
Officer w. F. Cooper reported that Miss
s. W. Sturgis of 713 South Chicago street.
Boyle Heights, and her sister returned
early in September to their home one
evening, their parents then being out of
tn city. Miss Sturgis found the front door
open and hearing a noise inside suspected
burglars, and ran to the Cummings street
car line crossing at Chicago and Stephen
son avenue. There she asked Motorman
]. ]. Hahn of c12 North State street to
get an officer quickly to search the prem
ises Hahn saw Bowen and induced him
to accompany him, but the patrolman
would not enter the house until Hahn
had done so. They found no intruder
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
$ 1emeussssg 3anesasgey 1ansasgety 1aususg!g

sands of square miles Of peat, and much
exists in the United States and Canada
1t is a vegetable substance, deposited by
slow accumulations during thousands OF
years, the process being similar to that by
which coal was formed
Many good qualities have been claimed
for paper made from peat. 1t is said that
an article wrapped in 1t will not be at
tackled by moths, and for that reason 1t is
assumed to be peculiarly fitted for boxes
and bags for storing furs and wooden
clothing. 1t is further claimed that a
process of bleaching win give the paper
a snow white color. and thus make it
equal to the best pulp papers for print
ing purposes, but this claim does not ap-
pear to have been established by actual
tests on a commercial scale. wrapping
papers, cardboards and paper boxes made
from peat possess greater strength than
similar articles made from straw.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
MAYOR HARPER TO OPEN
FAIR FOR ST. PATRICK'S
Booths to Be Open Ten Days at Jeffer-
SON Rlnk--sacred Concert
Will Be Given
Sunday

The st. Patrick's fair, for which
elaborate arrangements have been
made will be opened this evening In
the Jefferson rink, Thirty-fourth street
and Central avenue, to continue ten
davs. Sunday sacred concert Will be
given. Mayor Harper will open the
fair.
women of the parish have been
working several months for the event
and several beautiful booths nave peeh
arranged in the rink. Mrs. Molony is
chairman of the talr' assisteu Wy w.
w. B. Clark.
The following booths will be presided
over bv prominent maids and matrons
of the parish;
ST patrick k's-Miss Nobman, Mines.
cleary. Hudson and McGreal.
St. Bridget's-Mrs. Noleman and Mrs.
st. Joseph's-Mmes. Hays. Church
and Scherb.
ming.
Smoking booth and wheel of fortune
stoffice-Margaret Keefe Nellie
Keefe Stella Hess and Isabel Cosgrove.
Dolls-Holy Angels sodality. Ethel
Hess. Helen Neulinger and Margaret
Purcell.
Dining room-Mmes. sheehy. Neu-
iinger, Dwyer and Miss Alice Hess.
Fortune telling-Miss Robertson.
Ice cream--Miss Hannah, assisted by
the young Ladies' sodality.
Entertainment-W. B. Clark.
Voting contests-P. Powers.
Rev. P. ]. OReilly. pastor of the par
isb. hastened home from the east on
his return from Europe in order to ar
range the final details for the event.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
,JEFFRLES MUST
KEEP SIGN FOLDED
NO rLLUMINATloNs MUST SPAN
SIDEWALKS
New Ordinance Passed by Council Is
Distastefui to Mayor, Who VIII
Veto Measure-Board
Issues Order

The electric sign controversy mas at
last reached a crisis.
Beginning with display signs erected IN
front of theaters and copied by depart
ment stores and others, the latest viola
tor of the illuminated device law Is Jim
Jeffries who had a large folding electric
sign fixed in front of his establishment
which In day time is hinged back against
the wall.
The city hall crowd at once took notice
and both the city attorneys onice and
the board Of public works got busy look
ing up the law and the remedies yester-
day.
AS a result the following form of notice
was authorized and will be sent today to
all known violators:
Your attention is called to the fact
that the illuminated electric sign
erected and maintained in front OF the
premises designated as -, and swung
from the building and projecting over
the sidewalk at night time Is so hung
and maintained contrary to the ordi-
nances of the city of Los Angeles.
in accordance with an order of the
hoard of public works you are hereby
notified that such an electric sign
must not be extended over the side
walk at night time or at any time
whatsoever, and that each sign must
at all times be kept along and next to
the wall of the building as required
by the ordinances of the city.
the council on Monday passed new
sign ordinance, all members but Lyon
voting therefor. Mayor Harper says that
It discriminates against the electric signs
and will veto it.
Under the new ordinance signs may
stick out on the sidewalk twelve inches
as high as the second floor, and above
that point they may project eighteen
inches. but no more. This added reach
enables the wiring to be installed to bet
fer advantage,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
PEAT B0GS SOURCE OF
MATERIAL FOR PAPER
MANUFACTURE FROM FUEL AL
READY BEGUN
Process Proves Success in Sweden.
May Be Important Factor in Con-
servation of Forests of
the World

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The peat bog
furnishes the latest substitute for wood in
the manufacture of paper. Paper making
from peat on commercial scale has al
ready begun in Sweden, where a company,
capitalized at more than a million dollars,
has made extensive purchases of peat bogs
and prepared plans for the erection of
mills for turning out wrapping paper and
pasteboard.
The money for the enterprise comes
largely from London, but the process by
which the vegetable fiber of the peat will
be converted into paper is covered by an
American patent. An account of the sue
cessful launching of the enterprise is given
in a report of United Staes Consul R. S. S.
bergh of Gothenburg, Sweden.
This is not the first effort at paper maxi
irg from peat. Some years ago a paper
mill was operated by water power at Gull
bridge, Ireland. The patriotic people of
the neighborhood put forth their best ef-
forts to place the new commodity on the
market, and it was enthusiastically an
nounced that making paper from the soil
of old Ireland is an established industry
However, it remained for American tests
to satisfy capitalists that peat-made paper
would command a price that would make
it's manufacture profitable. II is claimed
that ton of paper worth $50 can be made
from peat at total cost of $15 thus leav-
ing a satisfactory margin of profit. 1t is
further claimed that 1t takes only two
hours to convert the peat into paper.
1t should not, however, be expected that
peat as a material for paper making can
take the place of wood pulp for all pur-
poses If it helps to meet the demand
Ger the coarser grades of paper, and thus
relieve the pressure upon the timber sup
Ply. 1t will do great deal for the for
ests of the United States.
The quantity of peat " the world is
enormous. 1t exists in all the countries
of northern Europe and has been used
as fuel for centuries. Deposits from ten
to fifty feet deep and many miles In ex-
tent are NOT unusual. Siberia has thou
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
DIvoRCEE MARRIES TOO
SOON AND is ARRESTED
Not Understanding InterIocutory De.
cree, Pretty Woman, Resident
Of Fresno, Takes New
Spouse
By Associated Press.

FRESNO, Nov. 5.--Not understanding
that an interlocutory decree of divorce is
not final for a year, Evelyn May Lauer
last Saturday married Ernest Cheesman
of this city. and this morning her former
husband, Potter Beck, caused the woman
to be arrested for bigamy and the man
for statutory crime.
The woman, who is very pretty, claims
that she was not aware that under the
laws of the state she could not marry
until a year had elapsed from the time
the interlocutory decree was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
WHALING VESSELS SAFE,
WORD FROM FAR NORTH
Five Ships from San Francisco, Be-
Ileved to Have Been Caught in
Ice, Are on Their Way
to Open Sea
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5-The fve
whaling vessels of the Pacific coast fleet
which were thought to have been caught
in the arctic ice foes, and for the safety
of which and all on board grave fears
were entertained by the whaling men of
this city, are safe and should arrive here
shortly.
This word was received today through
Stabons & Friedman, from Unalaska, and
all the vessels are stated to be on their
way to the open sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
NEW lNcoRPoRATloNs

Articles of incorporation We're filed
Yesterday by the d. B. Jerrue company,
organized to engage in wholesale and
retail LIQUOR business in Los Angeles.
d. B. Jerrue is at the head OF the
concern. With him are W. h Heyren
and Otto II. Schaefer.
All OF the 100000 capital stock has
been subscribed by the three directors,
Jerrue and Havren holding the ma
jority.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06

III. G. Archer, formerly general passen-
ger agent of the Mexico Central, with
headquarters in the City of Mexico, and
g. H. Mullin. formerly general agent of
the Big Four Texas line. are In Los An
geles. The men are no longer in the rail-
road business. however, although Mr..
Archer has over twenty-five years of ac-
tive railroad service to his record. And
the sign In front of their offices now
reads: Mexico Land and Colonization
company H. G. Archer and G. H. Null
lin are on the inside.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
Los AnaeIes Firm Gets Contract

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Nov. 5.-The board
of supervisors has awarded to the Allan
tic, Gulf & Pacific company of Los An
geles the contract for the construction Of
a bridge over Arroyo Grande creek. its
ceiVed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
pre.NuptlaI Affairs

The engagement of Miss Clara Con-
dee and Walter Corbin, which was an
pounced recently. is of interest to
many friends. The wedding is to take
place early in January. Miss Condee's
friends are already planning many
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
Try to Save Murderer

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.--A lengthy pe-
tition requesting that the death sentence
passed upon A. ]. Grill of Sonoma coun-
ty several months ago for the murder of
w. S. Pierce be commuted to life impris-
onment was received at the governors
office this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
A SIGNIFICANT Prayer

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to ALL" writes
j. G.. Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N. c. 'It
for me and cured 1t In wonderfully
short time.'' Best on earth for sores,
burns and wounds. 25c at Dean drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
whv CoIds Arc Danxeroun

n YOU would be Immune from disease
keep the system healthy. Each success
sive cold weakens the constitution and
renders infectious diseases moro liable.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Will cure
your cold promptly and restore the sys-
tenn to its normal condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
To Entertain at Luncheon

Mrs. J. H. Bohon and Mrs. Will
loughby Rodman are planning a lunch
con to be given at Mrs. Bohon's home
1916 West Adams street, Wednesday
November 1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
Enuaaement Announced

Mrs Helen Davis of 14o5 West
Ninth street has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter Miss Flora
Davis to Charles Jacobson of San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06

#. w. Thompson, general western agent
of the Rock Island and Frisco, will ar
rive in Los Angeles today. Mr.. Thomp-
son is on business trip, and will remain
In this city but short time
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
RAILROAD NEWS

N. R. Martin. district passenger agent
congratulations of his friends. Mr.. Mar
TIN was presented with daughter Sat-
urday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
HAVE Returned Homo

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingsley Macom-
ber, jr, have returned from their we'd
ding trip. They will be at home TO
their friends at 1910 West Twenty
third street after January /.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
The servant problem Solved

A Heraii want ad will supply your needs.
Direct communication between the employer
and ths worker Cost mere triae. Rates
iines times 25c. Phone Homo Herald, -
Sunset ..Prsan 1i.''
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06

place in Redlands Saturday. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bar
mann of Mentone. Mr.. Engebritsen is
a young business man of this city, and
the young couple will reside at the
Ponet Square apartments, where they
will be at home after December /.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06

pleasant AFFAIRS in her honor, Mrs.
Percy Merithew and Miss Hortense
Barnhart Jones being among those who
will entertain for her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
MARRIAGE Announcement A

The marriage of Miss Frida Bar
mann and Edward d. Engebritsen took
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-06
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

MoLEs. WARTS. BLAcKHEADs. ETC. De-
sTROYED FOREVER by the electric needle.
Pimples and bad compilations successfully
treated MY METHOD is Positively THE
pain. no scars; cure guaranteed. Avoid de-
pilatories. the tweezers and Inexperienced opo-
rators Consultation free. Terma reasonable
Suite S. 2oesk SOUTH BRoADWAK.