davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
Error Corrected.

The daily papers have magnifed the
amounts given to Catholic institutions
by the Charity Organization society
During the year 1909 the following are
the corrent amounts:
st. Vincent's Home ............ 81, ,SS6. 90
House of the Good Shepherd -. 100000
st. Clara's Orphana 90 .......... 1000 90
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
Diocese 81 Denver
ELIzARETh KELLY, corresponelen

The 1nter~lountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 647
California street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
Personals.

Rev. H. L. McMenamin, pastor of the
cathedral, has returned from a visit of
several weeks to his old home in Penn
SvINra min
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18

Rev. William O'Ryan addressed the
Queens Daughters at their meeting IN
st. Leo's hall Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der Ia
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Od-9me CbangeabLe Tafeta Six
viii Be Fashionable THIS Autumn

It, IS a revival from sti1 another CEN
fury. a decided effort was made last
winter 10 bring if into complete accep-
lance but while many French women
adopted it. Americans ignored il.
There is little doubt, however. that its
advocacy made possible n popular the
lonS, rather narrow top coat which was
the universal garment of last winter
It's appearance was almost entirely
confined 20 black, while the predicted
Dolonaise is to be in any artistic and
convenient color.
Emerald green ones are advised as
coverings to a green One-Diece frOck.
and mauve ones for brilliant AFTER
noon wear are 70 go over mauve cloth
3r charmeuse frocks.
IL Is doubtful whether they will
prove popular in their original form
with alterations and notifications il
probable we shall see many Of
OF the artistic changeabIe silk we
should see much. It has not been i'm
the fashionable world long enough 10
have wide vogue in the beefnninp W.
one who IS in search Of a novelty
Tor a house frOck. might do well to
moose such. She could trim it with
the beloved velvet bands of the dav-
add a N-shaped yoke. long under
sleeves Of dotted net and have a ser
yiceable frOck that would do dutv
Tor the theater, a luncheon, and a
card party.
II size wishes to Civ TO the skirt
an old-fashioned touch that fs peenine
up, here and there, she can add a
nt~teen-inch nounCe headed by q heavy
silk. '
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Rocky Ford CanteLoapes
Find an Acttve Market

The Rocky Ford cantaloupe season
started today.
one carload Of the famous western
Iruit reached the market this morul1a
Al was soon placed among retail deal
ers. and before the close OF dav had
largely been distributed among cons,,a-
ers. For weeks the housekeeDer has
neen looking forward 10 the advent az
Rocky Fords. and the melon was piysn
an unusual reception. Judging from ia.
qualty OF the FIRST shipment. this sea-
son Rocky Fords should come nm 10
those OF last, and the outlook for tba
supply OF the fruit is indicative Of q nor
mai market. "o
Along with the arrival OF the Rocky
Fords' which commanded p s,noru
price home grown melons TO-DAY stor.ls
decided symptoms Of the approarb 80
the seasons close. While the local fr.it
VIII continue 10 figure largely IN the
market transactions for several dsys
the height Of the season has been Daqc.6
and Rocky Forcs will have things about
their own way from now on.
Natermelons. also. are recording o.
falling off In supply. They win bane
on for three weeks and. possibIv a.
month longer. but. as in the case Of
ca~ntaloupes, the height Of the season IS
regarded as having been passed. OuaI-
Iiy. however. Is giving every satIsfac-
uoh, ana the fruit NAV be bought al
TIC NhaTNes at abnOTmally low prices
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Mrs. Johnson Knows
She Says That Partisan Sage is
the Only Hair Tonic That
Ever Benefited Her Hair

Partisan Sage is the quick acting hair
grower that can now be obtained IT,
America and that is guaranteed by
Henry Evans TO cure dandrun. stpp
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back
Mrs. johnson is too modest: she falls
TO state that she has a most charm
ing and luxuriant head OF lustrous hair.
She says
Partisan Sage is the only hair tonic
mat ever benefited my hair. which was
very thin on the top or my head he
gan using Partisan Sage and used n
ualiF Tor a while, afterward used in
according 10 directions. ] am absolute
ly positive that II Will thoroughly
cleanse the scalp and hair, stop irri-
tatlon. eradicate daHcrud. stimulate
the growth Of the hair. prevent bald
ness, u make the hair soft and slIkv
] would not be without Partisan Sage"
Mrs Sue Johnson, 30 Fourth street.
Frankfort, Ky.
Partisan Sage is a most deIicateIv rer-
Iuined hair dressing, and has not a par
tlCle or sickness or Ereaeinegs In IL
II will not stain or dye the hair. ard
contains nothing that would Iniure any
hair or scalp.
II rs b only preparation thst e.
absolutely sure TO kill the dsndruH germ
winch Dr. S@abOurand has proven 10 ne
the cause OF an hair troubles.
Women % desire beautiful and Inv
uriant hair that viii attract and fasci-
nate, should use Partisan SAGE Ia,.I-
ing druggists everywhere sell in. Hepry
Evans sells 70 in Washington for In
cents a large BOTTLE. and guarantees il
90 give satisfaction. or money bo,J
The girl with the Auburn hair Is ON
every package. Made iu AmerIc8 law
GilrouX Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. y
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Among the attractive new fabrics Of
fered for fashionable consideration this
autumn will be old-time changeable taft
feta-
1t is not as full OF stiff s~tarchness''
as the silk of other days. but the colors
and the effects are the same. For some
reason red n green are preferences
now as then. The surface appears Diff
ferent in different lights.
In its new soft wear it will make quite
attractive house gowns. and II the ru-
NOR Is true that we shall be wearing
~polonaises this winter the taffeta frock
may serve for outdoor afternoon wear.
The first gowns made in this fabric
are reminiscent OF the nineteenth CEN
fury. The skirt is fun and gored. the
tight basque fastened in front with
large jet or silk buttons. and the gar
ment cut TO a long point at back. This
Is boned TO hold itself firmly down into
the fuilness or the skirt.
The silhouette, a favorite French term.
Is not displayed as unbIushingIy as here
tofore, though the f~ulIness Is vastly
modified by existing tendencies.
The polonaise. which may accompany
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Daily Fashion Talk.

Anyone looking for a satisfactory gift
to present the new arrival upon its ad-
vent into this merry world would have
far to go to find a more satisfactory
suggestion than today's patterns offer.
Bootees. bonnets. bibs. and pillow case
are such necessary equipment that baby
can scarcely nave 100 great a store Of
them.
From the sentimental side Of things
the thoughtfulness in thus providing for
the wee stranger will cause the
whole family connection to rise up and
praise the donor. while from the purely
material standpoint Of the cost the outfit
happily may be fitted to any purse. As
usual. the woman vino has skill with
her needle may at small cost Of time
and labor make the little articles just
as dainty and attractive as they can be
without any additional outlay. The esti-
mates given call for the simplest mate
rails. and presuppose some skill with the
needle. although, If preferred. the hand
embroidery may be omitted.
This IS a Mccall pattern, No. 2220. and
may be had at the Palais Royal.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Are Forgetting
Their Table Manners

All I've got to say is that there are
some members Of the Woman's Page
family whose table are not
all they might be. When you all were
small boys and girls were YOU not
taught IL was frightfully rude to ask
for anything hat was not to be seen
on the table2 Well, after all Mrs.
Lewton's efforts to have a varied and
appetizing menu. what do some Of the
guests do but up" and ask for all
sorts Of things. Some of the edibles
desired 1 am sure never have yet been
concocted. For instance. what 10 you
think of a "can-bite pudding" One
Of the bright young patrons OF the
"Lewton Cafe" says II can-bite pud-
ding doesn't fit No. 81, she doesn't
know what would
What in thunder is No. 422' asks one
guest. transgressing the rules OF polite
less terribly in thus showing his 'sus-
picion" OF the food so generously placed
before him. The rest are so easy" he
continues. but o the cruel stars what
can if be2 Something sweet, no doubt,
he goes on. while he puts forth a few
tentative suggestions such as late
crJsht rose the surest coral SOC
rates ruleth - sure hot scarlet. +" "he
trusts oracles.' hot race results" and
hero starts clues"
Looking at the menu card resolved to
Its proper constituency II makes me
smile to see how much trouble my cor
respondent mas taken TO further dis
guise one or the most usual and most
popular sweets to be found on any
card. Every other day when you take
luncheon downtown you will see No -
occupying its time-honored place on the
bill OF fare. Then, too. there arc good
old-fashiOned housewives who can con-
coct No. a. to the queens taste.
Mrs. Lewton NAV take great satisfac-
ton in the popularity OF her puzzle.
Pretty nearly every other list has a re-
quest for another menu tackled 20 q,
and I'm thinking that, having their wits
pretty well frazZied by their long Chas-
es, the puzzlers are willing to sit suVine-
y down by a groaning board and
eat and eat and eat 20 their hearts
desire. FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Red and Green Peppers
In Dressing for Salads

Both the red and green peppers, more
particularly the latter, are desirable in
salads II only as "A garnish. they are
effective, but cut up through potatoes,
tomatoes, or mixed with a salad Of cold
vegetables they give a flavor obtained
I'm 70 other way.
A good pepper salad with tomatoes
thrown in as a side issue is made by
peeling and %chOpping fine one red and
six green peppers, one large Bermuda
onion, and our tomatoes. Mix these In
gradients in a large bowl and stir in
lightly two t~cdSpOOnfuls of salt. Marin
ate with an emulsion of French dressing
for half an hOuT. Serve icy cold on
hearts Of lettuce. IF preferred. the
dressing can be made of tarraEou vine
gar instead Of plain.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
COATS IN SECTIONS.

Hip and undsrarm trimmings are TIE
FAD this far, as well as curious cross
cut effects. many OF the smart French
coats being put together In geometricaI
sections Such a coat, built by Solovici.
In Of melange-Or mixed homespun-
and is cut i'm so many sections. one
Tapped over the other, that the back
looks like an architects plan. Two Of
these sections extend around to the
front in belt fashion. one at the hips
and the other just below the bust. and
n tabled ends cross under huge jet
buttons.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
REMOVES FINGER STAINS.

If the fingers get badly burned IN
peeling fruit or vegetables. try rubbing
them with sorreI leaves or rhubarb,
both Of which contain oxalic acid. Spots
IN linen or other white fabrics may be
removed by the same method.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
This Weeks Puzzle
About Menu Gard

/ ALL OF FIBRE.
. o Puss.
3-Yes, sour top
Mop out a sot.
"a cheap old fuss.
6-Chew cold ram.
= Soft Shiny Bears.
Sim a dolls bone.
9-Sis, bed strap.
lO-Poll destroys aces.
ll-Charlie spanks me.
l2-Fires destroy.
10 Mates.
l4-Chronic steak.
81 do not tumble.
l6-Sat before.
l7-Basket fee.
ls-Garnish faded gem.
l9-Gas rose, too.
20-Toe got nipped.
2l-Barest weeds.
22-Skurry to tea.
% Lets Eva Beg.
24-Tom leases to wed.
25-Claw our life.
26-l hoe tracks.
27-Coiled Bier.
2S-Shrimp and suet.
29-Ol Poets eat stew.
30 Sad Sal.
3l-Al toss bread.
32-Sad nice chalk.
33-Stop at a load.
80 swarm to tea!
35-Nigs and Pups Died.
36-Pine mole.
37-Cub died painting.
3s-Dip up, glad pen.
39-Cheer me up ag'in.
4O-Fat Cuisine, DR.. -
4l-Cave in, all Crimea.
80, the cruel starsl
43-West barriers.
fit rains and suns.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
MUFFLING sPOILS i

Women who wisa to retain the
beauty Of their negks and threats
should be careful not ID uff them
too much with high collars and stocks.
Mufhiug makes the skin tender and
interferes with the cir ulation.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Don,t Misnse Yonr Stnmach

Eat Berens' Bakery Rye Bread n Won
would keep in good condition. It's pure-
hesithful and wholesome. Better fazt'
ing and easier digested han any bread
you can get.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
People of Refined Taste

Lake our Port, sherry. and Angelica
Wines, 2c per bottle. ? for 81. schwab's.
SIS Sth 81. S. i.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.
II You Could Sea Schneider,s Malt

AVN NVulu Gee oCnnelOerS Malt
Bread made you'd know the rassous f,r
its superiority. Made OF finest materials
In a model sanitary bakery. Pure. clean.
wholesome. delicious. At grocers, So.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
36x63-inCh, $3.50 each.
6x9-ft., $3.50 each.
9x12-ft., $3.50 each.
27x54-inch, 5000 each.
4.6x7. Oft, $3.50 each.
s.3xIO.6-ft., $4,000 each.
Annual September Sale
Metal Beds and Bedding

TT OMORROW also begins our Annual September Sale of Meal
Beds and Bedding. This sale, like cur other annual events IS
also one of importance, because of its close relationship to
Furniture and Rugs in the furnishing of the home.
Every bed in this sale has a name behind it's mads BY rputa-
BILE manufacturers who take pride in their output, and all ans of the
latest patterns.
The brass beds are finished with the best English lacquer and viii
not tamSh. The iron beds are covered with five coats of enamel
baked on, which gives them a handsome and durable finish.
Besides complete lines there are a number of oneoka-kfnd de-
signs, used on our floors for display purposes and which represent IN
usual values
The Mattresses in this sale are made of Cotton Fet-the mos
hygenc mattress IN use today, and all are made Up n or own work.
rooms, which lnSTes to our patrons superior construction and finish.
AS particularly interesting we mention the following:
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
CAP.

Linen lawn. y yard. IS inches
wide, at COO $3.50
Valenciennes lace edging, 21z
yards, at Sc yard............. 20
Satin or taffeta ribbon for strings
and bows, IL yards, at &C yard. IL
81
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
BO0TEES.

White pique, a yard. Is inches
wide, at 25c yard
Valenciennes and lace edging. 3
yards, at Sc yard.................. "a
Pearl buttons, %
For stamping bootees ............ 10
Mercerized embroidery cotton, 1
skeln %
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds, with pinch posts, square
top rod and twenty-five = filing rods5
all sizes. A very substantial bed.
sS4.75. Value, $3.50.
Second floor. y 81.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

9x12-ft. Seamless Beauvais Rugs.
$4,000. Value, $500.
9x12-ft- Seamless Wilton Rugs.
$3.50. Value, $500
9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs.
$500. Value, $3.50.
9x12-ft- Seamless Burmah Rugs.
$3.50. Value, $500.
9x12-ft. Seamless Girvan Rugs.
$500. Value. $500.
9x12 IT. Seamless Baroda Rugs
$1,000. Value, $500.
9x12-ft. Seamless Ingram Rugs.
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St.
&. A. Muddiman q CO. 120f g ST.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Nows the time to have your CARPETS
cleaned. Only latest approved methods
used. Conger. West f27.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Cost of This Outfit
For WeB-Born Babe
BIB.

Nainsook, p yard. 3 inches wide.
at 1jc .S0.O6
For stamping bib. if wanted. 10
Mercerized embroidery cotton. %
-
~
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Expert Sewing Machine Repairs and
Cleaning. 81 up Adjusting 80 cents. gs
9th st. avis Sewing Machine Agency.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds. with rk-inch posts. s-inch
top rod and Z-inch filing rods: all
sizes. Very attractive beds.
$500. Value, $500.
1 AA-ft- Brass Bed. square mission de-
sign. with heavy filing rods. A very
handsome bed.
sS0.00. Value, e1O0.ea.
White Enameied Beds. with heavy
continuous posts and filling rods: ali
sizes A well made. substantial bed.
500. Value, $1,000.
White EnameIed Beds. eIaboratelv
trimmed with brass. Rich and sttrac-
tive design. All sizes.
$1,000. Value, $500.
eft. Cotton Felt Mattresses-made IN
our w workrooms-in two parts and
covered with best ticking.
e11.75. Value, $500.
Gift. Cotton Felt Mattresses, made n
two parts and covered with good ouattJ
ticking.
$3.50. Value, sISse.
Other sizes In proportion.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds. with Pinch posts. i-irch
filling rods, iH-inoh top rod. and panel
head and foot pieces; all sizes. A very
rich and artistic design.
S29.75. Value, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Annual September
Sale of Rugs

T OMORROW Thursday morning begins our September Sale
of Rugs This is another OF our annual events, ard, like the
others, is fraught with money-Savng opportunities. It is a sale
of strictly ~High-gTade Rugs, the product of the leading manufacturers
of the country, at about 4 fourth to a third less than regular prices.
Our buyer used his hest judgment in the selection of this stock
picking only the fnest-the result being a collection of Rugs that
cannot be surpassed for quality and richness of designs and colonmgs.
Included are Rugs of every size, and for every part of the house,
from the small mat to the large carpet size, and every rug is the best
of its kind, besides every piece is strictly perfect
Included are Brussels W1tonS, Smymas, Beauvais, Atons, Baro-
daS, Burmahs, Gervans, IngTans, GRANTEES, ColonialS, Fihres, etc.
Among the many excellent values TO be found in this sale, We
mention the following:
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds. with Pinch continuous
posts and y filing rods; all sizes. Sub
stantial beds.
gIS.75. Value, $500.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds, with Pinch posts and
square top rodsi ell sizes. A very pretty
design.
S29.75. Value, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

csvsriy's plumbing. 1881 c ST n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds. with 2-inoh continuous
posts and %-inch filing rods; finished
with heavy brass mountings, all sizes.
Rich and attractive beds and unusually
we'll made.
S22.75. Value, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Brass Beds, with pinch posts and e.
inch fIling rods: ell sizes. Neat and at
ractive beds.
1915. Value, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

9x12-ft- Seamless Granite Rugs.
S4.50. Value, $500.
9xS-fc Seamless Beauvais Rugs.
$3.50. Value. $1,000.
6xs-ft. Seamless Smyrna Rugs.
$1,000. Value, $3.50.
Z.6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs.
$1,000. Value, $3.50.
6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs.
$3.50. Value, $3.50.
sx9 II. Seamless Colonial Rugs.
$500. Value, $3.50.
6xs-ft. Seamless Fibre Rugs.
$3.50. Value, 500.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

NOTICE-During the summer
we will give complimentary
tickets to a Moving Picture
Theater.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

9x12-ft. Seamless Ingram Rugs.
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Second door, + 81,
The Washington times., 1909-08-10
STRIKERS RIOTING
IN RURAL DISTRICTS
Swedish Printers Attempt TO
Get Farm Laborers to
Walk OUT.

STOCKHOLM Aug. 1G.-Serious riot
ing is reported today from many coun-
try districts throughout Sweden where
the strikers are trying to get farm
Iaborers TO join the strike. II is right
in the heart OF the harvest season and
a general strike of farm laborers would
cause an immense loss of crops
Troops hurried from the capital today
to the most disturbed districts. Only
neager details of the disturbances in
the country are known owing to the
suspension of newspapers. Several are
reported to have been killed. There is
no sign OF a break in the striking
printers ranks and it is guess work
when the newspapers viii appear again.
Much uneasiness Is felt over King
Gustavs recklesgness in driving IN
guarded through the city and even with
in the lines Of the strikers strongholds.
The King is doing this to relieve the
public Of apprehension of danger from
the strikers.
There is little likelihood OF the rail-
road employees walking out tomorrow,
the date originally determined upon. In
many respects the life Of the city is
normal and IL is believed that the strike
win be ended this week The only thing
that bids fair to prolong he strike in
definitely Is the hearty manner in which
the strike is being supported financially
Labor organizations everywhere are re-
spending to the appeal for aid and If
the strike resolves itself down to
question Of which side can hold out the
longer, the strikers will likely win.
The Washington times., 1909-08-10

It is not alone the children. however.
thIt are suffering from the blanket Of
heat that is literally making New York
gasp for breath. All the hospitals re-
port large number Of prostrations.
while five adults have already succumb-
ed TO the heat and the humidity
Sleep was practically impossible in any
portion of Greater New York last night.
The Coney Island police declare that
10000 persons slept on the sands there
last night. On orders from Police Com
missioner Baker. every public park tn
New York was thrown open and police
men stationed to guard the sIeepeTs.
Whole families fed from the Tookeries
10 the little grassy plots.
Fire-escapes became popular bed
rooms, while on nearly every narrow
street in the tenement district men and
women slept in areaways and even on
their front steps
The Washington times., 1909-08-10
NEW LYCEUM-"Going Into Society
Proves Good Opening Bill.

Going Into Society was the vehicle
THE Rollickers" used 10 usher the sea
son in al the New Lyceum. and the
production as a whole was entirely
satisfactory TO the two large houses
that saw the opening productions.
Two or three catchy songs. a chorus
Of good-looking girls, a great deal of
comedy work, and some specialtiea
make up a strong bill, light enough 20
be enjoyed these hot nights. Miss Kath-
ryn Pearl and Miss Violet Pearl were
each given a hand more than once.
and Sam Goldman finished his even
ing success with a song and dance
that scored such a hit that he was
forced 10 come back again and again.
Edna Robertson, Ethel Norton, Alice
OPP. Edith Ager Majorie Glyn Rena
Vernon, Violet Flowers, and BERTHE
Sage. Washington girls, are among the
members Of the company.
One Of the comedy parts that de-
serves mention Is that taken by slim
Stuart, a Washington boy
Nearly all the music In the new pro
duction. The R0lNCkers." Is from the
pen Of two local composers. VIII A
BOYD and VIII T. Pierson The songs
are exceptionally bright and catchy.
I'm Daughter of Dixie Land" is
most deliberately staged, but the hit Of
the production proved 10 be Sunshine.
] Love You" sung by Miss Violet
Pearl.