davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
PARK CITY.

One of the very saddest of the deaths
which have occurred in Park City in a
long time past, was that of Mrs, Mae
Berry Holmes, young wife and
mother. who passed to the Great Be
yond on Wednesday morning, Jan. 6,
at o'clock. complications following
childbirth being the cause. Three days
following the birth of a baby girl, on
the S1st of December, Mrs. Holmes suf-
fered chill, and though she was very
i'll, it was thought Tuesday evening
that she would recover. During the
night she grew worse, however, and
death ensuod.
Mrs. Holmes was the daughter of Ed
Berry, and would have been % years old
on the 10Th day of this month. On
April 23d last year she was married TO
Mr.. Holmes who is heartbroken in the
Bereavement which has visited him
Mrs Holmes was a charming young
woman, quiet. modest and lovable, and
a great favorite with all who knew her
She was hia1ly' respected member Of
the local lodge of Women of Wood
craft.
To the bereaved husband father ard
sister and brothers of the departed enc.
the deep sympathy of the community
is extended, with the hope that they
may find consolation in the knowledge
of the everlasting life of happiness to
come.
The funeral was held from the Cath
ole church Friday afternoon, Rev. Fa-
ther Galligan officiating, and was very
largely attended. The Women of Wood
craft attended the funeral in body, in
the regalia of their order Numerous
beautiful floral offerings bespoke the
love and esteem in which Mrs. Holmes
was held by her many friends-Park
City Record, Jan. 8.
Manager McGill has made more than
100 feet at the New York since he
started sinking, and the work is still
going merrily on.
superintendent NJ. ]. Daley of the
Silver King Coalition returned Tuesday
morning after brief business visit in
the metropolis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16

only last May for Decoration day, was
as follows:
At Quivering dawn the perfumed breeze
Stirs in the tops of the greenwood trees,
And kisses the Flag at break of day.
While the cannon roar and trumpets
bray;
And bells in the holy fame are rung.
And Requiem Mass for the dead is
sung.
This is the day of the Nations Dead,
When a mourning nation bows her
head,
PrOudest of Nations under the SUM
Weeps for her heroes whose race is run,
Weeps for the warriors, brave and true,
Sleeping beneath the cypress and yew.
The Flag that he loved graces the head
OF each sleeping soldiers turf-crowned
bed,
Aid bright-hewed blossoms on breast
and feet,
Fill the mild air with their fragrance
sweet;
And the rustling breeze in the green
wood trees
Blends with the drowsy hum of the
bees.
The years roll on. and the years glide
by,
But never can deeds of heroes die:
And never blow struck for Truth and
Right
But shall I've forever in fadeless light;
And they who have bled for COuntry's
fame,
Have won for themselves a deathless
name.
Mr.. Stevenson leaves a widow to
mourn his loss. two beautiful children.
son and daughter. dying a few years
ago both being only q years old. III
his life there was sorrow that was
really tragedy, but through ali the
terrible grief he showed the truest pa
tlence and resignation to the will of
God. During the last days of his life
he talked constantly of his children,
and as calmly as if he were to meet
them on u journey. His final request
was that a cross be placed in his
hands, and the friends who saw him in
his last sleep Will never forget the
sweet. calm peace of his refined face
and the cross lying in his tired hands
AS he carried the cross in life, he ;eld
it to the end. To the bereaved wife.
who is nobly and bravely bearing her
sorrow, is extended the deepest SYM
pathy OF hundreds of friends May she
be conforted with the remembrance
that her husband is united with her
other dear ones, N$Nlere partings, Sor-
rows and griefs are unknown. May the
gentle, lovable soul of Charles Steven
son rest in Gods eternal peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
AMUSEM ENTS.

Sis Hopkins" that delightfully."- fra
grant play of country life in the Hoosiel
state, which is now on it's tenth tour
has been booked for an engagement al
the Salt Lake theatre beginning Mon
day night next. Miss Rose Melville, the
originator of the peculiarly fascinating
type of stage character represented by
Sis Hopkins" is playing the title role
again, and is supported by company,
the equal of any she has had yet.
Beginning Thursday, Jan. Il, Conan &,
Harris will present George M Cohan's
latest rural musical comedy, Fifty
Miles From Boston," at the Salt Lake
theatre, with big company and elab-
crate theatre.
1t is said that Mr.. Conan considers
Fifty Miles From Boston" to be one
of his best plays, and to it he has given
some of his catchiest songs, "Harri-
gan, Jack and JILL MY Small Town
Gal, Waltz With Me-" "Ain't It Aw-
tul' and Boys Who Fight the Flames. .
Fifty Miles From Boston" is written
in three acts. all of them laid in the
little town of Brookfield, Mass, about
fifty miles from Boston. Joseph Sparks,
lately May TWINS leading comedian.
VIII appear in a prominent role, as will
clever Suzanne Leonard Westford, who
is Lillian Russell's sister, and little
Hazel Lowry. W. Douglas Stevenson.
Percy Helton, Russell Pincus, Walter
F. Richardson, Thomas Emory. Charles
Willard. Lester Templeton, ALI Helton
Blla Sothern, Kathryn Perry and Mae
helton are also happily placed in the
Dig company. A big singing chorus is
said to be an excellent feature of the
production.
X X
MI Willard Mack will present another
masterpiece of literary dramatic i'm
personation the week commencing Sun
DAY, Jan. IL, at the Colonial, when he
VIII appear in prince Karl" This
play was the greatest success ever put
on by the late Richard Mansfield, and
he continued it in his repertoire until
MS demise short time ago Mr.. Mack
VIII assume the star role, that of Prince
Kari, the young and handsome Ger
man army officer, and the role is said
to fit him like glove The balancp of
the cast will include the leading mem
oers who supported Mr. Mack in last
weeks presentation of David Belasco's
The Girl of the Golden West" which
has been greeted by packed houses at
every performance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
The Altar and Choir Bows.

officers for the ensuing year will be
elected on Sunday afternoon at 3
p. m. in the cathedral chapel by the
Acolyte's league, and Immediately fol-
lowing the rehearsal for the st. Law
renee choir Will be held The member
ship of these two societies has greatly
increased during the past two weeks.
and the boys are confident that they
viii carry off all honors on consecra-
ton DAY. Parents will confer a great
favor upon the choir and league if they
viii kindly see that their boys attend
all meetings and are present at all
masses for which they are appointed.
The st. Lawrence choir had splendid
rehearsal last Sunday evening. and it
is hoped that the boys viii be on hand
promptly on Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rev. Father Kieiy, in the absence of
Rt. Rev Bishop Seaman, has named
Sunday, Jan. II, as the date for the COL
lection to be taken for the people of
Italy who were among the sufferers in
the recent earthquake.
Norman Vote, baritone, viii sing the
''Veni Creator" by Rossini, for the IL
o'clock mass on Sunday.
Sunday will be Communion Sunday
for the members of the Cathedral Altar
society.
Miss Margaret Cennelley will be the
soloist for the o'clock mass on Sun
day.
Miss Florence O'Neil, George soffe
and A J. Du Quesne were the soloists
at the IL o'clock mass last Sunday
Sunday school was resumed last
Sunday at $3.50
The St Cecilia chorus will have re-
hearsal on Sunday at $50.
Rehearsals for the annual st. Pat
rick's day concert began last Saturday
Three hundred children will appear as
sisted by the best local talent.
Rehearsal is held every Friday night
at s o'clock for the members of the u
o'clock choir.
During the winter months the MEM
bers of the and IL o'clock choirs must
enter the choir room through the
church, not the choir entrance. This is
by the emphatic order of Right Rev
Bishop Seaman, who considers the
choir entrance unsafe owing to the
snow and ice falling from the roof.
The fugue of Mozarts glorious "Glo-
ria" Twelfth Mass was taken up for
study by the II O'Clock choir on Friday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
Knights of Columbus.

At the regular meeting of Salt Lake
council No 602, held last Tuesday even
ing. the following newly-elected officers
we're installed under the direction OF
State Deputy Supreme knight James
W. Kilieen: Daniel J. Laramie, grand
knight; T. j. Carten. deputy grand
knight; DR. Leo T. Hummer, chancel-
Tor; c. A. Locke, financial secretary;
John Griffin. treasurer; James J. King.
warden; Philip Finnegan, advocate. Jo-
seph j. Berger, inside guard; James ].
O'Leary, outside guard: DR. John F.
McEnany, trustee J. r. Canning, re-
corder.
Grand knight Laramie appointed the
following committees. Sick committee.
Or. p. z. Erickson. j. j. Kinney, P. J.
KeaTns, Thomas Marnane and j. n.
Wright; entertainment committee. T. J.
Carten, DR.. Leo F. Hummer B. o.
Mecklenburg, William T. Backett, ]. l.
King and Oswald Neltz.
The councils meetings are held every
Tuesday, and visiting knights are al
ways welcome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, and II O'Clock on Sum
days. High mass at II O'Clock. with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction. at 7;30 D. m.
Week day mass at 7:30 a. m.
Mass is celebra ed SUNDAYS at st. Pat
r1clSs church, Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings Of cathedral par
ish during the month are: Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday of the
month: st. Arms Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at s
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50. and St Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
How to Succeed.

To succeed in business one must
know where to place his surplus earn
ings and where to keep his securities
and other valuables. The Salt Lake
Security & Trust company provides for
both these conditions. Its securities
are all gilt edge and above par. IT'S
freproof vaults are the safest place to
deposit jewelries and valuable papers.
Call and see our fire and burglar proof
vaults, or write for information. Ad-
dress Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany, 1924 Main street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
"By Path and Trail"

This new book, Just published. is a
recasting of Oswald CrawfQrd's letters
to the Intermountain Catholic. The
book is beautifully illustrated. II gives
a graphic description of the Yaquis and
Digger Indians. in two books Book 5
treats OF the land of the Papagoes. The
entire work contains twenty-five chap
ters and is extremely interesting from
beginning TO end. Price. S125 al the
office of the Intermountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
WEDDING BELLS.
SchiebIe- Wilson.

The marriage of Miss Rose Schieble
and Theodore Wilson took place on
Sunday afternoon at the episcopal re-
sidence. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Matthew Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will be at home in Belle
view terrace after Feb. l. The Inter-
mountain Catholic joints with many
friends in extending best wishes to Mr..
Wilson and his charming wife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
Engagements.

W. j. Halloran announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Mary Eth
elyn, to R. Wilbur Wiley. The date for
the marriage has not yet been set. but
it will likely be one of the June events.
Miss Halloran leaves next week for a
trip abroad with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred
Wey, and the wedding will probably
take place Immediately after her re-
turn.
Mrs. w. H. Murray announces the
engagement of her daughter. Anna l..
to Charles F. Ziegler of Ely, New.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16

Probably the greatest pleasure for a
devout Catholic would be to visit the
different scenes of Our Lords life while.
on earth-Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Cal
vary. River Jordan, Gethsemane, etc.
These privileges, together with an au-
dience with the Holy Father and a visit
to the shrine at Lourdes, will be ex-
tended by McGranes Catholic Tours.
1877 Broadway, New York City, to all
the members of their Pilgrimage leav-
ing on Feb IS next, details of which
may be had on application.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
No Time ior Details.

NWdSIIIIISIOH Sldf.J
Are you aware said the philolo-
gist, that some of these campaign
orators split their ihfinitives?"
Let 'em alone" answered Senator
Sorghum; well be lucky if they don't
split the party"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16

When you buy o. sell real estate in.
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary In the
handling of titles. and it will be to
your advantage to give US a call If
you own property
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
INTRHOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
S16 Salt Lake Security :. Trust Bldg.
PArRoNrzE ouR ADVERTISERS.

= We direct attention OF our read >
ere 60 the list of or patrons. =
Those who sdvertfze frf The Inter =
mountain Catholic are the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants. =
business and professional men IA =
the community. Readers in ad- =
Joining states can safely write to =
any CO the firms or business men =
y whose carda appear In this paper =
$&%%%%%%%%A%A
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
HefFernan-WheIock

The marriage of Miss Alice Heffer-
nan and Glenn H. Wheelock took place
on Jan. II, Rev. Father Ryan officiat-
ing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
GreenIouqh-S Sullivan.

The marriage of Miss Jane Green
lough and W. ]. Sullivan took place on
Thursday. Rev. Father Ryan officiat-
ing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
An Absolutely Safe
Investment

If you have 500 to $4,000 to invest
and want an absolutely safe invest
ment yielding 6 per cent interest,
you can get it in the form of mort
gage certificate. These certificates
are issued by this company and are
doubly secured. First: By our $780,
10000 guarantee. Second; By first
mortgages on real estate worth dou-
bic the amount of your investment.
All you have to do is to send us the
amount you wish to invest, receive
your certificate by return mail and
the interest monthly, quarterly or
semi-annually as you desire.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
Music at ST. MarY's.

The program of music for the II
o'clock mass Sunday viii be as follows:
Voluntary .........-.. ........... GeiSe
KyTie, Gloria, Credo. La Hache
Offertory, 'Veni Creator" 49,. E. Rossini
Norman Vote.
SanEIUS ............. r east
b6Q6OlCluS .....--- = east
Miss Florence O'Neil. Soloist
Agnus Del ....................La Hache
Soloists-George Soffe baritone: A.
j. Du Quesne, tenor.
Organist and Director-Miss Nora
Gleason.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16

The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
167 West Temple St Great Salt Lake
City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16

May for Decoration day, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Careless OF the singing seet, She eaped down
to a broad tier of rock below the plateau 81 the
hut and cried shrv
" Is that really YOU, Mr. Spenser-
y more tremendous burst of thunder than
any vet experienced dwarfed all other sounds
for an apprecIable time. The American scram-
bled up almost at her feet, and stood beside
her Stampa came quick on his heels, moving
with lghtness and accuracy OF foothold that
We're amazing in one SO lame.
Just me, Miss Wvnton. Sorry 1 / have
frightened YOU; but our old friend here was in
slstent that should hurry. ! have been
tracking YOU since nine o clock.
Sponsors words were nonchalantlv polite.
He even raised his cap. though the fury of the
ice laden blast might well have excused this for
NAL act of courtesy. Helen was still blushing
painfully that she became angry with her
self, and her voice was hardly under control.
Nevertheless, she managed to say
How kind and thoughtful Of you. am all
right, YOU see. Mr.. Bower and the guide
We're able to bring me here before the storm
broke We happened to be standing near the
door, watching the lightning. When | caught
glimpse of you | was stupidity startled that
| screamed and almost fell into Mr. Bowers
arms
Put in that way, it did not sound SO distress
ing. And Spenser had no desire to add further
difficulties to situation already awkward
Guess YOU scared me too, he sand sup
pose, now we at the hut. Stampa will not
object to my waiting FIVE minutes or 50 before
we start for home
Surely YOU will lunch with u.s., Everything
is set out the table, and We have food enough
for regiment.
y gu would need it if You remained here
other couple of hours, Miss Wynton. Stampa
tells me that first rate gu1e, which is Swiss for
BLIZZARD | believe is blowing up This thun-
derstorm is the preliminary to a heavy downfall
of snow. That is why came If We are not
off the glacier before two o'clock IL will be I'M
passable till lot of the snow nelts.'
WHAT is that You are saying" demanded
w Bower bruskly. Helen and the two men
had reached the level of the cabin; but Stampa,
thinking they would all enter, kept in the
" If that fairy tale accounts for your errand.
YOU are on wild goose chase, Mr.. Spenser"
He had not heard the Americans words
clearly; but he gathered sufficient to account
for the younger mans motive in following
them, and was furiously annoyed by this
looked for interruption. He had no syllable OF
thanks for friendly action. Though no small
risk attended the crossing of the Forno during
gale, it was evident that he strongly resented
the presence of both Spenser and the guide.
Helen, after her first eager outburst
tongue tied. She saw that her would be res
cuers were dripping wet, and was amazed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Bower should greet them so curtlv, though, 10
be sure she believed implicitly that the storm
would soon pass. Stampa already inside
the hut. He aranguing Barth and the
porter vehemently, and they We're listening
with curious submisslveness.
Spenser was the most collected person pres
ent. He brushed aside Bowers acrimony as
lightly as he had accepted Helens embarrassed
explanation. " This Is not my hustle at all
he said. Stampa heard that his adored signo-
TIna-
"Stampa'- Is that Stampa:''
Bowers Strldent voice was hu>hed TO a
hoarse murmur 1t reminded one of his hearers
Of growing dog suddenly cowed by fear
Helen 5 ears were tuned to this perpleNlng note
but Spenser interpreted II according TO his dis
like of the man
"Stampa heard" he went on with cold
drawn precision. that Miss Wynton had gone
to the Forno. He Is by far the most expert
enced guide to he found on this side OF the
Alps. and he believes that anyone remaining
up here to-day will surely be imprisoned in the
hut a week more by bad weather. In fact,
even now an hour may make all the difference
between danger and safety. Perhaps You can
convince him he is wrong. | know nothing
about it, beyond the evidence of my senses
backed up by some acquaintance with biz
yards. ANYHOW, l am inclined to think that
Miss Wvnton will be wise if she listens to the
points OF the argument in the hotel instead
Of here
once" said Helen timidly. Her sensitive
nature warned her that these two men were
ready to quarrel, and that she herself in some
nebulous way, was the cause of their mutual
enmity.
Beyond this her intuition could not travel.
1t impossible that she should realize how
sorely her wish to placate Bower tiisquieted
Spenser. He had seen the two under con-
ditions that might. indeed, be explicable by
Helen's fright: but he would extend no such
charitable consideration to Bower. whose con-
duct, matter how II was viewed made him
a rival. Yes, it had come to that: Spenser had
hardly spoken word to Stampa during the
toilsome journey from Maloggia. He had
looked facts stubbornly in the face, and the
looking served to clear certain doubts from his
heart and brain. He wanted to WOO and win
Helen for his wife. He was enmeshed In d net
OF his own contriving, and its strands Were too
strong to be broken If Helen was reft from
him now, he would gaze darkened world
for many day But he endowed with
splendid self control. That element of cast
steel IN his composition kept him rigid under
the strain.
Sorry l should figure as spelling Your ex-
cursion, Miss Wynton,' he was able to say
calmly; but, when all is said and done. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
NATIONAL"
TAILORED SUITS
~ ;:::: s35

Each NATIONAL Tailored Suit is TO order
from measurements sent by mail. Each suit is
shipped express prepaid and with the "NATlONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

AT Ted's not quite as big as ne;
But when dear muvver sees us,
She's goin' TO fink, YOU see,
AT / am little Brother Ted,
An Brother Ted is me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

I'm dressed all up in bruvver's clo'es;
He's all dressed up in mine;
We're goin to play April Fool
A trick at will be fine
The on V trouble is, YOU see,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

WHILE she was speaking, another binding
flare OF lightning flooded moraine and
glacier and pierced the veil of sleet. Her voice
rose almost to shrek. Bower sprang forward.
His left hand rested reassuringly across her
shoulders
Better come inside the hut he began.
But saw some one-a white face-staring
at me down there"
1t is possible There is no cause for fear.
\ party may have crossed from Italy. There
would be none from the Maloggia at this hour"
Helen actually trembling. Bower drew
her little nearer. He himself was unnerved,
prey to wilder emotions than she could guess
till later days brought fuller understanding
1t was a mad trick of fate that threw the girl
into his embrace Just then for another far-fung
sheet OF FIRE revealed to her terrified vision the
figures OF Spenser and Stanpa on the rocks be-
meath With brutal candor, the same flash
showed her nesting close to Bower For some
reason she shuddered. Though the merciful
gloom OF the next few seconds restored her
faculties, her face and neck We're aflame. She
almost felt that she had been detected in some
fault. Her confusion was not lessened by hear
ing muttered curse from her companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

1loisily TO the floor \ strange sound of rend-
ing. followed by heavy thud, suggested some
thing more tangible than thunderbolts Bower
kicked the door. and it swung inward
An avalanche, he said. Probably rock
fall too. OF course the hut stands clear If the
track OF al unpleasant visitors Of that deScrip-
ton