davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Word was received here today by the local agent that the Alabama Great Southern railroad would carry the equipment of the fire company to the Birmingham tournament free of charge. Chief Woodliff had made requests of both roads between here and the Magic City for this concession, but the Ala bama Great Southern was the first to respond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Ads illustrated witE good cuts arg trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
How to Get
 Rid of Fat
A Remarkable Discovery That Can Reduce Fat HarmIessiy at the
 Rate of Pound Day.
A Trial Box Sent Free.

A quick, harmless reducer of fat, called Rengo, has come into popular use which far eclipses any method or treatment heretofore used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Bargain in truck farm, close in; will make a good sub-di- vision later; only offered for a few days. White & Heflin,
 201-2-3 Brown-Ma Bldg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
openina OF HospitaI Winu.

The Sisters of Charity in charge of
St Mary's hospital at Pueblo are max
ing elaborate arrangements for the for
MAJ opening of the new wing of their
building, where the hydropathic cure
Tor rheumatism viii be a special fea-
ture of the work The hospital has
been entirely remodeled under the di-
rection of Mother Sebastian, and those
VINO have inspected the plant for the
pumping Of mineral water recently dis
coVery in the vicinity of the hospital
declare that it has no equal in the
west A building for the use and COM
Tort OF nurses only is a close -neighbor
to the hospital. The nurses win be the
honor guests at the entertainment
which viii open the hospital. Denver
physicians who are interested in the
hydropathic cure will inspect the hos
pltal on that occasion, and Denver
priests who are proud of the work of
the Sisters of Charity will also be
guests. 1t was in drilling for an ar
tesian well that traces of the mineral
water was found, and the clue OBJ
tanned led directly to the discovery of
a rich mineral deposit close enough at
hand to admit of the pumping of the
strong sodium solution direct to the
hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Notice of Assessment.

PINEHURST COMPANY. PRINCIPAL
place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors of the Pinehurst COM
pany held on the 18th day of October.
1sOS an assessment of five ($5.0O dollars
per share was levied on the outstanding
capital stock of the Pinehurst company.
corporation, payable Immediately to ].
R. Bruff, secretary, at the office of the
Utah Soap company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 23d day of
November, 1908, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment thereof is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of December,
190S at II o'clock noon. to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the costs
of advertising and the expense of sale.
J. r. BRUFF, Secy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
MOSCOW, IDA.
Especial Correspondence


Father Hendricks, the persevering
and jealous pastor of Moscow, erected
some time ago in his parish a beautiful
and commodious convent and school
combined. This academy and parochial
school he has entrusted to the care of
the Ufsuline nuns, whose institution is
already literally patroniZed by day pu-
pills and internes. When the good priest
was collecting for his school building
he was greatly encouraged by the gen.
erosity of his Protestant fellow citizens.
The mission at Potlach, organized by
Father Hednricks two years ago, is
now erected into a parish, with the
Rev. A. Kolk as pastor. Father Hen
bricks is now practically separated
from remote mission work, and the
Catholics of Moscow will hencefOrth
enjoy the exclusive attention of this
admirable and pious priest.
An academy and parochial school has
been opened at Moscow by the Ursu-
line nuns. This will give the Catholic
parents of that section the advantage
of having their children educated in
q Catholic institution. The spirit of the
Catholic settlers in the west is con-
stantly being shown in such beneficial
as this, and in time Catho-
lie schools, academies and colleges will
be found in as large numbers, and as
proficient in learning, in the west as
they are today in any other section of
the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31

McDonough in Logan avenue chanel
last Sunday. Other baptisms on that
day were that of Frances Jones and
Henry James Paul, both infants. The
last mentioned is the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Paul Father Hene-
gan officiated
X * X
Rev. Father Gleason of the diocese
of Sacramento, a Denver visitor of last
week, assisted in the Sunday services
in Logan avenue chapel.
x X x
Rev. Father Doherty of the Missis-
sippi diocese assisted the priests of the
pro-cathedral in the services last Sun
day.
Solemn high mass will mark the cell
ebration of All Saints day in Logan
avenue chapel next Sunday. During
the month of November mass will he
offered daily for the souls in Purga-
tory.
Miss Mayme Barry secretary of the
Young Women's Sodality of the cathe-
dral, has returned home after a visit
of two months in Pittsburg, Pa.
On Sunday there will be special me-
mortal services at Mount Olivet Gem
etery with a sermon by Father Edward
Barry, S. j., pastor of Sacred Heart
church. All the priests in the city will
participate in the exercises. Special
cars will convey the faithful to the
scene of the services.
Father M. W. Donovan. pastor of the
Catholic church at Ouray, left on Fri
day evening for his home town. He
came to Denver Tuesday for the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Mulrooney and B.
j. Baker, which occurred Wednesday.
* y X
The regular meeting of the Sacred
Heart Aid society will be held Thurs
day afternoon. Nov. 5, at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Bunte, S12 West First ave-
nue.
X X
At the special meeting of the Good
Shepherd Aid association, held Tues
day evening, Oct. 20, at the home of
Mrs. Dennis w. Mullen, it was decided
to hold ball in aid of the Good Shep-
herd home on the evening of Dec. 2.
x x X
Denver talent contributed to the in
program furnished Tuesday
evening, Oct. q, at the annual dra-
matte entertainment in aid of st.
Mary's church. Littleton. The affair
was held in the Littleton town hall,
which was filled with an appreciative
audience.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
HELENA, MONT.

The Catholic Ladies' Literary and
Benevolent society will serve meals
(the real home-cooked kind) for the
benefit of the orphans of ST. Joseph's
Orphans home, Monday evening, Nov.
2, and Tuesday Nov. 8, election day,
over Winters cash store second floor,
on North Main street, just below Sixth
avenue. All the politicians who find
time to eat on election day will get a
square meal here. A pound party will
also be given in connection with the
dinner, for which everybody is invited
to contribute their pounds literally.
Donations may be left at any time
after Monday morning.
Excavations on the site for the new
Catholic college will begin next week.
Bishop Carroll returned Monday from
St Paul, where he completed the deal
with J. j. Hill for the tract which,
with the Hauser tract, is to be used
for the campus of the university.
which will be the greatest in the west,
and it is hoped to make it equal to
any in the country.
Mrs. G. j. Mcnamara entertained at
a small informal tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week in honor of Miss
Young and Miss Trumbo, who have
been guests in the city for several
weeks.
The first of last weeks social doings
began on Monday afternoon when Mrs
N. B. Hotter was at home from till s
at large informal tea given in honor
of her guest, Miss Maloney of San,
Francisco. Mrs. Holter's home is well
adapted for entertaining and the beau
tiful large dining room was used in re-
eeiving the guests. Here crimson car
nations with sprays of asparagus fern
made most effective decoration.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Jubilee Celebration.

No jubilee celebration in the annals
CT the church in the United States will
excel In magnificence the festivities
winch VIII mark the founding of the
mother house of the Sisters of Charity
al Leayenworth. For three days, COW
ering Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day' NOV. 10, II and u, the home of
the order will be the scene of a celebra
uon religious in tone and generally OF
a gala nature. Priests and bishops
from all parts Of the country where the
sisters of Charity are known and cred
ited with prominent part i'm church
building will attend the exercises. From
TINS diocese Father William O'Ryan.
rather Richard Brady and Father
Charles Carr viii go to Leavenworth
Tor the week. Colorado has been GEN
erous in its support Of the several fnsti-
tutlons built by the Leavenworth sis
lers IN this diocese, and the contribu-
uons Of Catholics in this part of the
country have helped in making the an
hlVersary signally happy occasion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Weddinu Balls.

A very pretty though quiet wedding,
attended only by relatives and very in
innate friends of the contracting par
ties, took place Monday afternoon in
st. Leo's church. when Miss Agnes
Katherine Conley became the bride of
Charles Edward Fitzpatrick of La
Cannanea,' Old Mexico. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Ryan,
assistant pastor of st. Leo's. The
bride was becomingly attired in a dain-
ty empire gown of pearl gray with hat
TO match, and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Ethel Conley, while
Frank ]. Mannix performed the duties
of best man. After the ceremony an
elaborate wedding supper was served
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Conley, 1920 West
Fourteenth avenue. The house was ar
tistically decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemums. After an in
formal reception Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick departed for La Cannanea, Mex
leo, where Mr.. Fitzpatrick is engaged
in mining.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Londonderry.

The death has occurred at his resi-
dence, Rock House, Portstewart, of
Mr.. James Mcknight Warner, who
was inspector of national schools
and had retired. The deceased had a
distinguished course in Trinity college,
Dublin, having been ex-exhibitioner,
scholar and senior moderator.
The death is deeply regretted of
Mrs. Eardley, wife of Mr.. F. Eardley,
who for several years filed the office
of head inspector of national schools
in the Derry district. Mrs. Eardley,
during the years of her residence in
the city, made many friends by her
qualities of head and heart. She is
survived by two sons, the Rev. John
Eardley, P. P, and the Rev. Charles
EardleV. c. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Church Extension.

The church extension movement &c
Deing eagerly watched by clergvmen
and laymen alike. The meeting at Chi
cago next month, which will deal ex-
eiusively with this important problem.
WIZ be attended by Bishop N. G. Matt
OF THIS diocese, and by as many OF the
priests as can be relieved of their du-
ues for the time required.
K X
mrs w. G. H. Keough. one of the
pest known Catholic women of Chica-
70, ana formerly member of the
school board Of that city. is in Denv<r.
n.le came last week to attend the ma.
tlonal convention of the Wonen,s
Christian Temperance union. she Is a
national lecturer for the organization.
v X X
Bishop N. c. Matz spent last Sun
day in Victor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Obituary.

Michael Flynn of 1922 Vine street
died at his home on Wednesday, Oct.
q, at the ripe old age of So. Deceased
was native of Ireland. On Friday
high mass of requiem was read in
Sacred Heart church for the repose of
his soul, after which the body was
taken to New Haven, Conn, for burial.
X
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Heffron
was held on Friday, Oct. %, from the
home of her niece, Mrs. Annie Smith.
434 South Water street. Requiem mass
was read in st. Josephs church and
burial in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs.
Heffron was 20 years of age, and had
been resident of ST. Joseph's parish
for long time
* =
Joseph Henry met with a peculiarly
sad death on Monday, Oct 49, While
going to his work at the Lindquist
cracker factory in the early morning
he came in contact with a live wire
that had fallen during the storm of the
night before. His death was instan-
taneous. Joseph Henry was q years
old and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry of S115 High street The funeral
took place on Thursday from Sacred
Heart church, where requiem mass was
offered for the repose of his soul.
Burial was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Besides his parents, the young man is
by nine brothers and sisters.
x x
Thomas McGovern, who died last
week at his home, 1887 West Thirty
ninth avenue. was buried on Wednes-
day, Oct. 81, with requiem mass at st.
Patrick's church. Interment was in
Mount Calvary cemetery, services at
the grave being under the auspices of
the Woodmen of the World.
X
The body of Mrs. Alice st. Pierre, who
died at Red Willow, Mont, was
brought to Denver for interment in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31

stringent rules of the diocese forbid a
pastor attempting to build a church
until sufficient money is on hand to
guarantee its completion in reason
able time. Father O'Farrell says Cath
olics taking up their residence at
Delta move away in the course of a
few months when they find religious
consolation denied them. For this rea-
son he cannot establish congregation
to which he can look for assistance in
the building of a church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Limerick.

A marriage has been arranged and
VIII shortly take place between Nigel
Barlng. great-grandson of Sir Thomas
Barring, second baronet, and the Hon
Sybil Roche, only child of Lord and
Lady Fermoy of Rockbarton.
The marriage arranged between
Henry c. Pearson, eldest son of Thom-
as Henry Gibbons Pearson of Shakes
peare road, Bedford, and Emily Leahy,
eldest daughter of William Leahy of
Lickadoon, Limerick, will take place
at Knockea church, Limerick, on Oct.
29th
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
New Chaplain Appointed.

So large has the congregation of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist in
Harmon grown that Bishop Matz has
seen fit to appoint a successor to Fa-
ther Charkes Carr as chaplain of St.
Joseph's hospital, so that Father Carr
may devote his entire time to the Har-
mon parish. Father Cone is the new
hospital chaplain. The roof is on the
new parochial residence for st. Johns
church, and Father Carr will soon make
his home there
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Conference Of CLERGY

The conference of diocesan clergy for
the southern district was held at Pueb-
10 last week. Father William O'Ryan,
having been unable to attend the Octo-
Der conference in Denver, embraced the
opportunity of attending the meeting
at Pueblo, which he says was an en-
phatic success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Church Ready Now.

The missionary church of st. Pat
rack's parish which Father ]. p. Carri-
gan is building at West Twenty-third
and Pecos streets, is now under roof
and the work is being pushed rapidly
10 completion. In a few weeks it will
be ready for use
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
VIII Not Build.

Father Cornelius O'Farrell, pastor Of
the Catholic church at MonTose, has
abandoned for the present time the
hope of building church at Delta. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Wexfnrd

A prominent townsman in New Ross
has passed away in the person of Mr.
James Galavan, j. P, whose death is
very much regretted in the district,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
latest 1rlsb rlews
Clare.

The ceremony of the profession of a
nun took place at the Convent of Per-
petaul Alteration, Wexford, recently
when Miss Mary Ryan, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Robert. Ryan, Bally-
morris, received the habit at the
hands of the Most Rev the Lord
Bishop of Fern.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Church Notes.

Mary Frances Mcguire, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Guire, was baptized by Father j. F.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Wicklow.

The death took place at Arklow re-
Gently at the Convent of Mercy of
the Rev. Mother Mary Ursula lyman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-31
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Satholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. CAT
california street. Denver, Colo.
Western Kansas world., 1908-06-27

boat They predict that its chief
value will be in war time, when 1t
may be employed for dropping explo-
sives upon an enemy or for recon
noitering purposes. In this connec-
ton may be added the fact that the
navy department has planned an ex-
tensive series of experiments with
dirigibles, the purpose being to dis
cover their availability for war usage
Those who advocate the employment
of these machines point out the fact
that flying machines sailing over a
fleet are immune from any attack
save that of small arm fire, and that
they could attain height so great as
to be out of range from these smaller
weapons. There is no type of larger
gun now carried on shipboard that is
capable of such extreme elevation OF
course it would be easily possible to
construct gun mount that would per-
init of high angle, or even vertical
fire, but the question is asked how
would you be able to hit one of these
small targets sailing so high in air?
When firing at a floating target any
error of sighting can be detected by
the splash of the she'll But how is
gun-pointer to tell where his shells
are going when he is firing upward
into the air?
Western Kansas world., 1908-06-27
TORTURED SIX MONTHS
BY Terrible itching Eczema-Baby's
Suffering Was Terrible - Soon
Entirely Cured by Cuticura.

Eczema appeared on my sons face.
We went to a doctor who treated him
for three months. Then he was so bad
that his face and head were nothing
but one sore and his ears looked as if
they were going to fall off, so we tried
another doctor for four months, the
baby never getting any better. His
hand and legs had big sores on them
and the poor little fellow suffered so
terribly that he could not sleep. After
he had suffered six months we tried
a set of the Cuticura Remedies and
the first treatment let him sleep and
rest well; in one week the sores were
gone and in two months he had clear
face. Now he is two years and has
never had eczema again. Mrs. Louis
Beck, p. F. D. 3, San Antonio. Tex,
Apr 15, 1907
Western Kansas world., 1908-06-27

wing, but the faster the speed the less
will be the supporting surface nee
essary. and wings for high speeds win
naturally be very small. Not only Will
less support be needed, but the size
must be reduced to reduce the fric-
ton of the air.
Fearful Only Of capsize.
Although one of the brothers had an
ugly fall only a few days ago, they
both maintain that the only danger
is the danger of a capsize. A break
down. or a sudden stopping of the en-
gine, they say-and they certainly
should know-does not entail disas-
ter, as on the first thought it might
appear Their explanation is that
while the aeroplane is supported in
the air through it's own motion
through it, yet gravity furnishes all
the energy that is needed to get
safely to the ground. When the
power is shut of it. merely scales
through the air to its landing. Theo-
retically, it is safer at a mile above
the earth than at 200 feet, because it
has a wider choice of places in which
to land; you can choose your land
ing from 256 square miles from a
mile above the surface if descending
one in sixteen. LAS a matter of fact,
they said, I'VE always shut off the
power when we start to alight, and
come down by the force of gravity.
We reach the ground at so slight an
angle and so lightly that it is impos-
sible for the operator to tell by his
own sensation within several yards
of where the ground was first actu-
ally touched
I'VE feel that 1t is absolutely essen
tial for US to keep our method of con-
troll secret. We could patent many
points in the machine, and it is posi-
BILE that we could make a success of
the invention commercially We have
been approached by many promoters
on the matter. But we believe that
our best market is to sell the ma
chine to some government for use in
war. To do this it is necessary for
us to keep its construction an abso-
lutte secret"
To the same writer the brothers
made the interesting statement that
they did not expect the aeroplane ever
to displace the railroad or the steam
Western Kansas world., 1908-06-27
The Villains Escape.

In an amateur play a fugitive from
justice was supposed to have escaped
from his pursuers by concealing him
self under the table The table was
small and the terrified fugitive some
what lengthy
The commander of the pursuing
party rushed on the stage and fell
over the legs of the man he was
searching for.
Picking himself up and ludicrously
rubbing his shins, he convulsed his
audience by exclaiming in true dra-
matte style:
-Ha! ha. The dastardly villain has
eluded US again.
Western Kansas world., 1908-06-27

I'VE had worked out q new method
of practice with gliding machines, y
they explained "Lfllienthal and Cha
mute had obtained their experience In
flying with the operators launching
himself from a hill and gliding down
on to lower land This involved car
rying back their apparatus. after a
short flight, to the top of the hill
again. Because of the difiiculties of
this awkward method, although Lii
lientha1 had made over 1000 flights,
we calculated that in all his i've years
of experiment he could not have been
actually practicing flying more than
five hours-far too short for the ordi-
nary man to learn to ride a bicycle.
1t was our plan to follow the example
of soaring birds, and find q place
where we could be supported by
strong rising winds
"A bird is really an aeroplane. The
portions of its wings near the body
are used as planes of support, while
the more flexible parts outside, when
tapped, act as propellers- Some of the
soaring birds are not much more than
animated sailing machines. A buzzard
can be safely kept in an open pen 80
feet across and ten feet high. He
cannot fly out of it. In fact, we know
from observation made by ourselves
that he cannot fly for any distance up
a grade of one to six.
Yet these birds sailing through the
air are among the commonest sights
through a great section of the country.
Every one who has been outdoors has
seen a buzzard or hawk soaring;
every one who has been at sea has
seen the gulls sailing after a steam
ship for hundreds of miles with scarce
ly a movement of the wings. All OF
these birds are doing the same thing
they are balancing on rising cur
rents of air. The buzzards and hawks
find the currents blowing upward on
the land; the gulls that follow the
steamers from New York to Florida
are merely sliding down hill thou
sand miles on rising currents in the
wake of the steamer in the atmos-
phere, and on the hot air rising from
her smokestacks.''
Think Great Speed Possible.
The brothers believe that the event
ual speed of the aeroplane will be
easily 60 miles an hour, and may be