davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-12-16
Downinston Notes

Guy Pool was over to Encsm,.
on business this week.
VIM. Toothak-r and Sam Fin,
are now in North Park en- busins]
1. G. Platt and family attend.,l
social at Encampment Wedus.d'
The school children are plaD,;.
give a Christmas tree and ,~,ton.D
w. r. Hunter, Chas. Plat m,
thur Cunningham are in Om,h'
cattle.
We had a very hard wind w.,!
day night which piled all tho j
snow into drifts. \
Beaver creek riders were VERY /
pitably entertained by Mr.. and n
Gross on Brush creek Friday for
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crout aud famiI, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Andersoo ~
ded the social given by the |. O nj
"Wednesday night at Eucampms,,
, 1909-12-16
Gold Hill Notes

About 5 feet of the beautiful"
now cover the ground and more to
follow.
VIM. Cole and Trammer are
working their property, the "Jack
Pot"
Billy Harvinson is working in
the Mohawk" for Chicago parties"
Erie Scott, Roy Ainsworth and
HARRISON will be down to spend
Christmas.
Lookout for the "Good News"
from the Magnolia sometime the
first of 1910.
Wonder if Old Santa Claus will
come up TO see us, we have lots of
Christmas trees and no cause now
for his not coming as he surely
has an Aeroplane.
, 1909-12-16
Carbon News

Harry Henderson was in the Bow
Wednesday.
School will be closed next Friday
for the Christmas holidays.
VIM. Dickinson made a business
trip to Hanna last Saturday.
Despite the bad weather there has
been a full attendance at school most
Of the week.
Little Miss Mary Smith was confn-
ed to the house a few days with a sew
ere cold, but is able to be out again.
Saturday a man and his wife and
two small children, travelling over
land to Rock River, stopped in Carbon
for the night.
This week has been one of continuous
wind and cold and storm, only a
batting Just loou enough to get a fresh
start.
Raymond Kent has been at the coal
heIds the past week assisting Mr..
Cheesbrough in erecting houses for
occupancy by the N. w. l.. Co. la the
near future, when they will move their
office from Carbon to the new sit.
Carl johnson and Fred Crowley
left,last week for the sunny cline of
California, visiting with friends and
relatives in Hanna and Laramie en-
route. These young men have been
In the employ of the N. W. L. Co. for
, 1909-12-16
Notice Of Stockholders MesiinG

Notice is hereby given that the
nual meeting Of the stockholders ne
ing of the Saratoga Sia,e Bank :
be held in their office at Sarais
Wyoming, January 10, 1910, for
purpose of electing directors for
ensuing year and the transaciioi
such other business as may cone
fore said meeting
g. w. Broadhurst, Csshd|
Saratoga Wyo. December 10, lslV
I2-16-1-4
, 1909-12-16
Notice to Brand Owners

All. persons not having comp5
with Section 2 Chapter A of the 3
sion Laws of Wyoming for 1909,
lating to The re-recording of brad
with the State Board of Live sd
Commissioners, must do SO at Cd
AS all brands not re-recorled bd}
Jan. LIST 1910 will become inn1
TO comply with the above maksl
quest of the County Clerk for q
ified copy of your brand. Dl
Rawlins, Dec. Bird 1909.
l2-9-l2-30 Dee J.Wrs|
County ca
, 1909-12-16
A Beautiful Souvenir

The Bills Brothers Monum.
aud Iron Fence Co., 1455 Broad
Denver, Colorado, are sending
customers n of the. most beau
pictures we have ever seen. hi
imported picture in colors, emf
"Violets," size 15x2O.
, 1909-12-16

the past several months and il,
regret that we witness their do,
1t is especially deplorable th,,
move deprives us of the cam
Mr.. Crowley aud his violin. r.
, 1909-12-16

You have been saying you v
going to buy it and if you do not
so very som you will be to late i
will regret it as long as you live.
ii at once, buy some Magnolia ID
while you cave the opportunity
, 1909-12-16

We don't want to insist but our
vice is, get some Magnolia stock
lore the raise which is sure to %
very soon. The "good news is Id
to come at any time and Masn'
stock will be ON the boom.
, 1909-12-16

We have the finest stock of o,
ever shown in Saratoga are
from Mo.-and a pleasure to d
them, whether you purchase or |
Scot
, 1909-12-16

Don't talk about your neigh
but talk about the elegant Chri,,,
presents at SCOTS.
, 1909-12-16

A fine selection of cylinder reco
at 15cts. while they last. H.
, 1909-12-16

Have you seen the combs and
retts at Scott'si
, 1909-12-16

A new supply of Disc and Cyid
records now in. Mrs d
, 1909-12-16

Fine line of Xmas. goods
Mrs. D.
, 1909-12-16

Finest pocket knives are the RI
make and Scott has them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Kilkenny.

The death is recorded of Sister NJ.
Dominic Kearney of St Camillus con-
vent, Kilkenny, which took place at
the convent. Sister Dominic Joined the
Sisters of st. John of God in 1889, soon
after that sisterhood came to Kilkenny,
and at a very early age, being then
only in her 18th year During the TWEEN
~ years of her religious life she la
bored most zealously and efficiently in
all the works undertaken by that COM
munity in the homes of the sick. in the
hospitals and in the education of poor
children. Sister Dominic was the eldest
daughter of P. Kearney, n. T., Drom,
Templemore, whose three children de-
voted their lives to the services of the
Catholic church. The children attend
ing the De la. Sale and other schools in
the city marched in professional order
after the coffin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
TAFT GOES BACK TO
OLD FASHIONED SPELLING

AS far as executive sanction and
usage go, we have seen the last of the
simplified spelling during Taft's admin
istration. Through spells through
for the next four years. Thru does
not spell anything.
Threw Out spells what President
Taft did to Mr.. Roosevelt's "simplified"
spelling.
Simplified spelling is to exist no more
In White House correspondence except
as an antique and a curiosity. There is
to be no more puzzling over sonorous
sounds, and President Taft's messages
to congress and his other correspond
ence will contain words spelled out, -
Just as Mr.. Taft spelled out his words
when he wrote essays at Yale.
President Taft practically began this
change in his inaugural address. Adj
vance copies showed that there were
none of the peculiarly spelled words so
characteristic of Mr.. Roosevelt's adj
dresses. When President Roosevelt read
over the address before it was deliv-
cred he was tempted to blue-pencil each
through" and insert thru" and
"addrest' for addressed" and "dropt'
for dropped" But it wasn't his mes
sage, and it was delivered in plain
United States.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
THE AGE OF THE PYRAMIDS.
New York Priest-scientist Settles d
Lonu-Vexed Question.

1t has remained for a priest of the
Catholic church in America to settle for
all time the mooted question of the age
of the great pyramids of Egypt, says
the Brooklyn Eagle.
The priest is the Rev. Father Guiche-
teau of the French Catholic church of
St Vincent de Paul, in West Twenty
third street, Manhattan, and the figures
at which he has arrived after most
elaborate and intricate calculations
show that the pyramids were built
about $500 years before the birth of
Christ.
Father Guicheteau's computation is
based on the position of ting Polar star.
In one of the great pyramids is a long.
narrow passageway, or tunnel, aiming
upward at an angle that made it OBJ
vious the builders had in mind but one
thing, astronomical observation. The
one bright particular star that attracted
the attention Of the people of the earth
at the time the pyramids were con-
structed was the Polar star. which
moves butt degree nj every two centu-
ries. 1t was doubtless to observe the
Polar star that the long inclined tunnel
in the pyramid was made.
On this assumption Father Guiche-
teau commenced his calculation. He
made some observations with his tele-
scope and set to work figuring out the
problem by trigonometry, a most ardu-
Gus task, which meant long burnings
of 1.-The midnight oil" At the termina-
ton of his labors Father Guicheteau's
figures showed 1924 B, c.. To satisfy
himself that no error had crep into his
work, the priest-astronomer repeated
all of his work twice, each time arriv-
ing at the same figures. Scientists gen.
orally have expressed the opinion that
the date arrived at by Father Guiche-
teau represents the date of the building
of the pyramid within few years one
way or the other.
Calculations with the same end in
view have previously been made, but
none of the figures obtained have here
tofore been generally accepted as relia-
BILE. The majority of the calculations
have, like Father Guicheteau's, shown
the year 5000 B. c., or whereabouts, al
most without exception within fifty
years of that date. Father Guicheteau's
astronomical solution of the world
problem, 1924 years before Christ,s
birth, seems therefore to be vell-nigh
indisputable.
The solving of the great problem OF
the pyramids is not Father Guiche-
.teaus only astronomical accomplish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Galway.

Rev. Mother NJ. Stanislaus (Nolan) of
the Immaculate Conception, superior of
the Carmelite nuns, Laughrea, celebrat-
ed the golden jubilee of her religious
profession on Feb. Is. Solemn high
mass, at which the Most Rev. DR..
O'Dea, bishop of Clonfert, presided,
commenced at 10 a. m, the celebrant
being Rev. Father Augustine, o. D. c.,
the abbey, Loughrea; deacon. Rev. Fa-
ther Gabriel; sub-deacon, Rev. Father
Columbanus; master of ceremonies,
Rev. Father Flanagan, c. c., Lough-
rea. The music of the mass was rem
dered by the Abbey choir.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Bruce's Mother.

The inspector was examining Stand
ard I, and all the class had been spe-
cially told beforehand by their master,
Don't answer unless you are almost
certain your answer is correct"
History was the subject.
Now, tell me-" said the inspector
"who was the mother of our great
Scottish hero, Robert Bruce?"
He pointed to the top boy, then round
the class. There was no answer. Then
at last the heart of the teacher of that
class leaped with joy. The boy who
was standing at the very foot had held
up his hand.
We'll, my boy" said the inspector.
encouragingly, who was she?"
please. sir. Mrs. ruce."-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27

ment. With a telescope on the roof of
the parish house of his church, the cler-
ic has brought to light several unknown
variable stars and has added in other
ways to the sum total of the world S
knowledge of the armament.
The little observatory on the parish
house was built from plans drawn by
the priest himself, and is patterned
after the great Lick and Yerkes OBJ
servatories in the west. The circular
dome of the observatory turns on
wheels just as do the domes of all the
greater observatories. In the dome is
| an opening two feet wide. extending
from the top to the bottom of the dome.
Through this slit, the telescope within,
very fine instrument operated by
clockwork to follow the motion of the
stars, may be aimed at any point of the
heavens.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character:
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside of ma
tients; a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses, Columbus Hospital. Great
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
latest TriSb news
Antrim.

The death occurred recently of the
Rev. William ]. Kelly, c. c., st. NAL
achy's, Belfast, with painful sudden
ness. The deceased had suffered from
heart trouble for some years past. Fa-
Their Kelly was ordained In st. Nal
achy's college, Belfast. by the late Most
Rev. DR.. McAllister in 1889, and was
subsequently curate at Annoy, Porta-
ferry, Ballymena, st. Pauls, Belfast,
and ST. JoSeph,S. Belfast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Waterford.

Much regret is felt among the COM
munity attached to ST. John of God
convent, Waterford, at the death Of Sis
ter NJ. TIA, who succumbed to fever con-
tracted while in the discharge of her
charitable duties. She was sister-in-
law to Thomas Harrington, Urlingford,
with whom, as well as other relatives.
sincere sympathy is expressed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Native japanese Nuns.

The Mission Sisters of the Holy Child
Jesus are a japanese native commune
ty in Yokohama. This community was
founded by Rev. Mother ST. Mathilde,
who last year celebrated her golden
jubilee of missionary life, the most of
which she passed in the far east. The
venerable religious is 50 years old. and.
except for a slight deafness, is we'll and
strong. She rises every morning at 5
o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Dublin.

The handsome church of the Passion
list Fathers attached to st. Pauls Re
treat, Mt Argus, Harold's Cross, was
recently crowded by a devout congre-
CATION to witness the profession Of four
novices of the Congregation Of the
Most Holy Cross and Passion. The
Very Rev. Father Malachy, provincial
of the order. presided, assisted by the
Very Rev. Father Mack. C. p, master
of novices, and the Rev. Father Ste
phen, c. P, vice-master of novices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Next week: innocent Matty."


Farewell, dear Erin, it is long since we
parted,
And many day since then has passed
Ger
With your beautiful hills and fertile
valleys,
And the fshermen's smacks dots your
beautiful shore.
But still I remember the days of my
childhood.
(That is something we cannot forget)
How / got up in the morning to gather
the shamrock,
And love it, yes, love it, as the Irish
do yet.
Oh, Erin. how / danced to the strains
of your music.
How grand were the notes of your old
bagpipe;
But now my affections are linked with
another
Beautiful America and her grand stars
and stripes.
M. Canton, in Butte Miner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
TipDerarY.

The death took place on the morning
of Feb. 9 of John O'Sullivan, assistant
clerk of Carrick-on-Suir union. Mr.
O'Sullivan had been indisposed for some
time past, but was able to be present
at last Saturdays meeting of the Guar
dians. He was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all who knew him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Carlow.

The death occurred recently of F..
Gillespie, who figured prominently be-
fore the public in a case heard at the
last Carlow-Graigue quarter sessions,
when he was awarded csc and costs
for alleged injury to cattle by "driv-
ing"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Wexford.

The death occurred on Saturday of
Owen Connolly. eX-clerk of Enniscorthy
union, in his 69th year. Deceased was
succeeded in Office month ago by his
son, Alden, who is the youngest union
clerk in Ireland, being only 2S years of
age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Meath.

The death is announced at the veneer
able age of 81 years, of Brother Joseph
John Ennis. which occurred on Feb. g.,
at the monastery of the Christian
Brothers, Kilrock. Deceased was in the
ffty-seventh of his religious profession
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
Too True.

Dealer-Shall 1 send you up a ton of
coal?
Purchaser-No: you needn't go to all
of that bother. Just wrap it up and
will carry it home in my vest pocket.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-27
MARCH WINDS.

Blow out the shadow of distrust.
The cloud that hides, the mist that
clings.
Blow in a higher faith and trust
Blow in the dawn of better things.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
A PROMOTER OF TRADE

Advertising seems to be an art yet &c
be discovered by some people. That is
the practical part Of it. A constant stream
OF water from one or more FIRE engines
will soon extinguish or get under control
very large fire, while few buckets Of
water, dashed on here and there, have
little or no effect. The modern fire de-
partment lie practical, and has outgrown
the bucket system; and so with modern
advertieing-plenty Of it, used in prac.
tIcal, common sense and judicious man.
ner, pays.
1you want TO catch a certain kind Of
fish you use certain kind Of bait; not all
fsh bite at all kinds Of bait. Not all
people respond to every advertisement.
The newspaper is q medium indispensable
to the majority Of advertisers, because Of
its wide and repeating circulation. AS a
promoter Of trade and profit newspaper
advertising is no longer an open question
that is when done in a practical and in.
telligent manner, and pays because OF its
effectiveness and cheapness.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
TOWNSEND

Daniel E. Jones spent Sunday will
friends at Laurel.
Mrs. F. G. MacSorley spent last week
in Baltimore.
Harvey Daniels and family were guests
Of bis parents over Sunday.
James Watts. of CeciIton, spent Sunday
with George Watts and family.
Miss Karlene Hart has returned, after
long visit with relatives in Smyrna.
DR.. 7. A. Enos lie spending week with
bis nephew, Courtney Enos, at Lewes.
Misses Anna Jones and Lillian West
spent Sunday with relatives near here.
Miss Ella Jenkins, of Baltimore, Nd,
is the guest Of Mrs. Benjamin Hutchinson.
Mr.. D. B. Jones and wife are spending
week with relatives in and near Bridge.
vile.
Mrs. Emma CHM. Of Clayton, as the
guest of Mrs. Mrs.. J. 8. Lattomus over
Sunday.
Paul Jacobs, oL-MilIington. Nd, spent
this week with his grandfather, Thomas
Maloney.
Kemp Donovan has accepted position.
as clerk in W. 7. DeValinger's store at
Middletown.
Mrs. Burris and daughter, Of Cecilton,
have been spending this week With Mrs.
George Satter6eld.
D. Edward Atwell has returned to West
Chester, Pa, after spending the summer
with bis parents here.
Mr.. Robert Beardsley and sons, Robert
and Darwin, visited his son, Walter Boards
ley, in Doylestown, Pa, last week.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and children have
returned to their home in Newark, N. j.,
after a delightful summer with her par
ente, Robert BeardsIey and wife.
The young folks of town gave q party
at the Bungalow" on Saturday after.
noon in honor Of the birthday OF Miss
Ethel Addlehelm of Roxborough, Pa,
who was the guest Of Miss Ella Maloney.
The boating was fine and was very much
enjoyed. After an enjoyable supper,
games and sports Of all sorts were kept up
until dusk, when a merry and happy
crowd started for home.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
WARWICK

Mr.. Samuel Wilson and wife spent Q
few days this week in Wilmington.
Mrs. P. F. Johns spent few days oil
last week with relatives in Galens.
Mrs. R. H. Lipscomb entertained rela.
tives from Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Eaton is spending sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. Bayard Jordon.
Preaching services will be held at the
NJ. P. Church tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rash spent few
days of last week with her aunt, Mrs. M.
II. Rnssum.
MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr.. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bishop.
Many people from our town attended
the New Castle, and Kent County Fair
held this week.
Mrs. Andrew Re, nolds and mother, of
Colt. ppent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs..
William Merritt.
Mrs. Bayard Jordon spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Eaton.
The G. E. Social held at the home of
Miss Bessie W. Gunkel was well attended
and enjoyed by al, !.
Mr.. o. P. CHM and family were visit.
ors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Merritt on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dulaney, of Bal
timore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mer-
rift, ST., on Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04

Miss SpurReon announces fnll line 0
Fail Outing Hats, also Art Needle Work
The Middletown Public Schools will re-
open for the fall and winter term OF
Monday, September 18th, one week from
next Monday.
Monday next being Labor Day. bosH
of our banks viii be closed. Notes com,
ing due on that day, will have to be
attended to to-day.
The battlestip Delaware, the biggest
of the American dreadnaughts afioat and
which, when commissioned, will be one
ofthe most powerful warships in the world
will be ready for her trials 10 October.
Postmasters are being notified by the
Postoffice Department at Washington that
the new issue Of postage stamps to COM
memorate the discovery of the Hudson
River by Henry Hudson and the naViea-
ton on its waters by Robert Fulton, will
be ready for distribution about septem-
Der 10Th.
The war against the tly still continues,
butt will have to be pursued more vigor.
ousIy before determination is reached.
Tie breeding places of the pests need
looking after, and the owners Of such
should be made to observe the necessary
laws in this regard. The keeping ofopen
garbage barrels about the household is
largely responsible for many Of the flies,
and much Of the illness OF the neighbor.
hood could be avoided by their abolish.
ment.
Middletown was well represented at the
New Castle County Fair at Wilmington
this week, quite large delegation Of our
people attending each day. Besides,
horses were much in evil
dence in the speed contests and in the
honors for breeding, &c. Mr.. N. J. Will
Iiams Ialone had a string Of seven and |
brought home number of '"blue rib
bons." Mr.. Williams is good judge of
horse flesh, and has number of.6ne-bred
animals in his stables.
Mr.. Joseph C. JoIIs, Clerk of the Or.
ohans Court, appeared before the Levy
Court Tuesday in the interests Of move
nent to have the st. Annes road now
icing built in APPOINTMENTS hundred,
extended to the town limits of Middle.
own. Mr.. Jolls explained that the ex-
ension over the road now being built
would be about 1000 feet. to bring it to
he limits of Middletown and that he
bought in case the extension is not made
low it never will be made. The court
greed to come to Middletown and look
be situation over next Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1909-09-04
OBITUARY
JOHN W. DENNY

The many friends of John w. Denny
we're shocked last Sunday evening when
informed of his death, which occurred at
7.l5 o'clock, at his home ON North Broad
street. Only bis immediate family and
few personal friends were aware of bis
critical illness, and his sudden death came
as a great surprise. He had been con.
fined 10 bis room for about two weeks
suffering with Bright's disease and other
complications which resulted in his death.
Deceased was aged 6S years.
Mr.. Denny was one of the most widely
known men in lower New Castle County,
and at the time of his death was tax col.
lector for st. Georges Hundred. He was
q Republican, and took an active part in
political affairs locally. Adhering to the
faith Of bis father, he united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church early in life,
and through all the sorrows that be met in
the way, bis faith in God never wavered,
and to-day, the autumn leaves are falling
upon another grave that hides from our
sight al that 10 mortal Of this true ana
faithful man.
He was the son Of the late Benjamin
Denny, and was born in AppoquinimiDk
Hundred, and had spent bis entire life in
this section. About Is months ago be
lost bis wife, who was the daughter Of
she late John Naudain. Deceased leaves
four daughters, two sons and a large circle
of friends TO mourn his death.
Funeral services were held u bis late
residence on Wednesday afternoon 81 one
O'Clock, the Reys. v. 8. Collins and w.
E. Hutchin having charge, and inter-
ment was made il Emmanuel Cemetery,
near Townsend.