davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Father McMenamln,s Parish.

Last Sunday. Aug. l. began the sec
ond year of the pastorate of Father
Hugh l. McManamin at the cathedral.
the largest and most responsible charge
In the diocese of Denver. A brief finan-
cial statement, which will later be pre-
pared in detail and distributed, was
gwen the congregation at the six
masses in Logan Avenue chapel show
ing that the financial condition of the
parish was never so fiourishing as in
the past twelve months. In consider
ing this fact it is interesting to note
that the spiritual life of the parish has
kept pace with the business growth, as
the membership in all the societies at
tached to the cathedral mutely testifes
The financial stattment showed that
the revenues of the church were about
S25.000 or two and a half times what
they were for the year ending July 81,
1908. The expenses were heavy on ac-
count of the building of an addition to
the parochial school, but in spite of ex-
penditures the church had $4,000 saved
out for the cathedral fund. And this
was money collected independent of the
regular subscriptions to the cathedral
building account; money contributed
for the support of the church, parochial
residence and school.
With subscriptions collected through
the efforts of the priests and the lay
workers, the pastor was able to turn
over in all $4,000 to go toward the erec-
tion Of the new church. The statement
made a distinctly pleasing impression
on the congregation. A call for more
collectors has been sounded. as the ter
ritory is large and the pastor is anx-
ious TO rapidly progress with the accu-
mula+ing of funds to pay for the con-
tracts as payments fall due.
X X x
The aftermath of the spiritual retreat
in the diocese year after year is a
change in the personnel of pastorates
throughout the state The local pas
tors and assistants remain unchanged
Father Gallagher Of Telluride goes to
Ouray TO take the pulpit vacated by
Father NJ, w. Donovan, recently called
by Bishop Matz to St. Patrick's church.
Denver. Father Wunderlich of Como is
transferred to Leadville TO be assistant
TO Father ]. j. Gibbons Father Beck
meyer formerly assistant at the An
nunciation church in Leadville, becomes
pastor at West Cliff. Father Bruner
goes to Telluride from West Cliff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Personal.

Miss Loretto Whitehouse Of the ca
thedrsl parish and William Day Of St
Joseph's parish, where Miss White
house formerly lived. are to be married
at Logan Avenue chapel on Wednesday Y
Of next week by Father H. L. McMena-
min, the pastor. Both are well known
and the wedding viii be largely at
tended
X X *
The third anniversary of the death Of
Stephen j. Sullivan was marked on Sat
urday of this week by solemn high
mass of requiem in Logan Avenue
chapel Father McMenamin officiated
and the children's choir did the singing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07
Diocese Of Denver

The Intermountain and Colorado
Sathohc 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, 1909-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Kirk and
William j. Kirk, jr.. are registered at
Montcalme sanitarium. at Colorado
Springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-07

James Benedict Foley, who recently
received the appointment of public ex-
aniner under State Auditor Kenehan
was presented last week with a magni-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Properly Indignant seaaar.

Poor Anna Gould. Among her 9th.
er troubles she has had a bitter eX-
perience with the professional French
beggar. Most of the wealthy owners
OF country houses on the outskirts of
Paris are afflicted with what may be
called their "beggars in ordinary"
These fellows are highly aristocratic
I'm their mendicancy and must have
their wants attended to at their own
convenience. One such was waiting at
Nine. Annals castle at an early hour.
Just after her fifth quarrel with Boni
She had been up nearly all night and
slept late. The beggar waxed impatient,
and. turning hercely upon the foot
man. said:
How long dye suppose she'll be be
fore she comes?'
Really can't say" replied the valet.
maybe ten minutes. maybe three
hours"
Then I'll tell We what f. is. "growled
the mendlcant she may provide her
self with another be.gar-tell her that
from me-" And of he went
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Superiority 10 All Law.

There is something servile in the
habit OF seeking after a law which we
may obey. We may study laws OF
matter at and for our convenience, but
a successful life knows no law. It is
an unfortunate discovery certainly.
that of law which binds US where we
did not know before we were bound.
Live free, child of the mist--and with
respect to knowledge we are all child
rem Of the mist The man who takes
the liberty to live is superior to all the
laws, by virtue Of his relation TO the
lawmakor That Is active duty" says
the Eishnu Purana, which is not for
our bondage; that is knowledge which
Is for our Liberation; all other duty is
good only unto WEAKNESS; all other
knowledge IS only the cleverness of an
artist. Henry d. Thoreau-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
iM7ARTs A DELICIOUS FLAVOR.
Old Viz MIA Recipe for Sugar Cured
Hams and Shoulders.

This recipe - one that has been
handed from mother to daughter Tor
years and long b fore the war and
any one using 1t viii have reason
to be proud of tie truly delicious
flavor which will 10 impaired to the
meat.
The sugar cured hams and shout
ders after laying ia salt six weef3
hang them up and smoke well, throw
Ing a very little sulphur on the fire
the last two or three days. Then
take down. Have Il strong decoction
Of red pepper boiling hot--that Is,
pot OF boiling water Il 70 which has
been put a liberal sur Ply OF red pep.
per; add an ounce of sal,peter, wash
hams and sholders thorc lghly and
place In the sun to dry. When perfect.
ly dry coat the meat side with
paste made of molasses and blaCI and
white pepper made by warming the
molasses and making 1t thick with the
peppers. Wrap each piece nicely aud
closely In brown paper, put each In
cotton sack sew the sack up Glossy
and hang 1t up, Then whitewash eJtl
sack Will keep for years. Breakfast
bacon can also be prepared the Same
way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
ABOUT PERFECTION IN SOUP.
Try the French Method Of Preparing
Il with Vegetables.

While this has been given before In
these columns, 1t is such a sGtisfac-
tory soup that | want every house
keeper, young or old, to add II to her
stock recipes, and pass the secret of
Its making on to her friends, says a
writer In the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The ingredients required are Two
cupfuls each white turnip cut in cubes
and POTATOES cut in cubes, one cupful
carrot cut In cubes, one cupful leeks
(ths white parU, one large onion, a
Glove Of garlic, one esehalot, table
spoonful salt. three tablespoonfuls but
ter, one tcaspoonful sugar, a third tea
spoonful of pepper, and two quarts Of
water Cut the onion fine and cook in
the butter for half an hour. This must
be done slowly, protecting from scorch.
Then add the boiling water and ca"
rots and cook haif an hour longer. Add
turnips, potatoes and seasoning and
cook an hour. If you have parsley or
cerfeuil add a tablespoonful minced
about ten minutes before serving. This
soup IL improved If some bone or trim
minos of meat be added, but this is
not essential A nest delicious cream
vegetable soup ~ maCS by rubbing a
portion of the soup and little salt
to season. Let come Just to the boil
ing point and serve with fried or toast,
ed bread.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Home:

Keep tacks in bottles 1t saves
opening many boxes to find particu,
tar kind.
When cleaning house use plenty OF
turpentine in the scrub water. 1t
means certain death to moths,
Leftover cereals need not be vast,
ed They are excellent fried like
mush and eaten with strip or honey
Covering the pan when fish is fry
ing is apt to make the fish soft. A
solid firm meat. that is at the same
time faky, is what the good cock
likes
Ammonia should not be used in the
evening or near a fire nor should the
bottle be allowed to remain uncorked
II is inhammable and its fumes are
not specially hcalthful
A loaf of bread will keep fresh much
longer if laced In a covered stone
crock, Wrap in large cloth to ex
clude air and keep the crock in a
cool place II is nicer than tir
vessel and much better than keeping
bread in the refrigerator
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
USED PISTOL TO
WIN HIS BRIDE
AND is SAID TO EXPRESS RE
GRET NOW-CHlCAGO GIRL
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULL-
ED-CANADIAN ROMANCE.

Chicago, Jan. l0.--A wild Canadian
romance, in which the VILLAIN" at the
point Of a revolver, compelled the
young woman TO become his wife, was
related by Laura A. Dunfeld, a ste
nographer, this afternoon to Judge
Philbrick, 10 whom she applied TO-
annulment of her marriage TO John II
Harvey
Miss Dunfeld's sutton. Basil Esserv.
vas absent one evening in July. 1906.
she testified, when when Harvey
drove to her home in Petrolia. Ont
and forced her 10 20 with him TO a
minister threatening to kill her Is
sery and himself if She did not con.
sent to be- married To- him. The cere-
mOny was performed
Miss Dunfeld VINO is 20 years old
lives with her mother at lg1 jackson
boulevard. She is employed in the Of
fee of life insurance company. and
has lived In Chicago since her unfort.
.unate experience.
Mrs. Dunfeld mother of the cCm
plainaut md Victor DDunfeld. o
brother. corroborated her testimony
The brother had talked with Harvey
m Chicago q year ago. he said. and
Harvey Pdmitted forcing Miss Dup
field TO become his wife. He also ev.
pressed regret over f. Dunfeld said
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Observation-Disclosures.
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The river marked lis feet on tie
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of i of foot in "A hours.
The steamer Three States went up
lie Mississippi yesterday after cern
for Cairo.
The Fritz came up yesterday with
a barge of logs for Cairo.
The government steamer Titan ar
rived from Memphis. She is towing
stone for government wor,
The Sadie Lee will start today On
her initial trip in the Cairo and
Charlottesville trade, leaving at 3
p. n.
The II. w. Buttorff leaves today en-
her first trip in the Cairo and Mem
phis trade.
TheGeorgia Lee will leave Memphis
today for Cairo returning from here
Thursday.
The recent rise in the upper Ohio
has released twelve million bushels
CT coal which is coming down as
fast as possible to relieve the needs
Of eople all along the rivers to New
Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Euu Sauce for Fish.

Boil four eggs for seven minutes
then remove the shells and the whites,
and rub the yoIks through a wire
sieve; put two ouEces of butter into a
stewpan with one and a half ounces
of fine -four, mix together on the side
OF the stove TIL the butter is quite
melted, then add by degrees half a
pint OF hot water, keeping It stirred
over the fire all the time; when 1t
bolts, add the juice of half a lemon.
half a gill of cream, dust of red
pepper. and a pinch of salt; wiring
through the strainer and then mix in
the prepared yolks of eggs
Serve in sauceboat This guam
tity will do for eight persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
PECULIAR STATUES OF KINGS.
Rulers of Dahome Represente5 in
Guse Of Beasts.

In Man Prof J. G. Frazer discusses
three remarkable statues Of kings Of
Dahome now deposited in the Troca-
dero museum The figures are symbol.
bolical, each king being represented in
the guise Of an anisal Thus. Guezo
who reigned from 1918 to 1858. and
was known as "the cock, is represent
ed by a man covered with feathers,
Guelele GS5S-S9l, the lion" as a lion
rampant; Behanzin his successor who
was finally deposed by the French,
known as the shark, appears as a
dcgfsh graced with the arms and sup
ported by human legs The feathers
which once covered the statue of
GueZo are nothing but metal plates.
nails, gimlets and scraps Of old iron
Prof Frazer observes that the exist
ence of these statues seems to prove
that certain kings Of Dahome habit
ually posed as certain fierce animals
or as birds. They possibly intended
by this means to serve some magical
purpose. At any rate. they cannot be
totems hereditary in the male line.
since they differed in three successive
generations traced from father to son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
10 ston Hiceouahs.

DR.. Louis Kolipinsh reports the ar
rest Of persistent hiccoughs by de.
pressing the tongue. A patient was
attacked by hiccough which had per.
sisted for four DAYS before being seen
by the doctor. He complained OF the
fullness in his throat. a condition
which he thought the result Of the hlc-
coughs
he was directed 20 sit up. and with
a large spoon handle the tongue was
PRESSED down and back with steady
force to allow inspection Of the
fauces. Firm pressure on The tongue
with the hope Of further noting the &C.
ton Of the palatsl muscles was contin-
used. who to the doctors surprise and
the patients establishment and Joy.
the hiccough ceased. When the mic
coughs returned the patient himself
stoned it b. using the spoon handle
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Hopshead Cheese.

Take one medium-sized hogs head.
Wash and scrape clean; put into pot.
add one tablespoonful Of salt and cover
with boiling water Boil until meat
falls of the bones. Put into chopping
bowl the meat. brains and rinds. Chop
very fine. squeeze out all the grease
Add 10 the chopped meat one salt
spoonful black pepper, one teaspoonful
ground mustard and two tablespoon
fuls vinegar, Take piece OF white
cheese cloth or muslin; put into bowl
or deep iron pot chopped meat; cover
top with muslin; lay plate on top and
put fiatiron on plate to press down.
Let stand over night, when it is ready
Tor table use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Gumho SOUP.

Use a chicken. which need not be
young, and one-Ealf pound of bacon
cut into small slices. Put the bacon
in the bottom of The kettle, add the
cut w chicken and fry to nice
brown. Add three quarts Of water
one finely cut onion, and any swee;
Aerb that may Be preferred: boil slow
iy for three or four hours; strain OF
The liquor; skim off the fat; cut the
meat inio small pieces, and boil hal
ana hour longer with teacupful Of
boiled rice and a half tCacupful Of
okra. Just before serving add a doz
IN oysters. cut in halves, and their
Juice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Peruvian National Dish.

Take half a dozen onions. chop anG
fry till brown; take half dozen dry
red peppers, soak two hours, then
chop peppers fire and run through E
colander put peppers in with fried
onions. add about 4 quarter of pound
Of cheese Csliced), good lump of but
ter, size OF an egg; take two slices
bread, cut off crust and soak in on;
pint milk and put all in with onion
and peppers; salt TO taste, let simmer
half an hour aad keep stirring. Then
boil half dozen eggs 20 minutes, cll'
eggs in half and garnish dish. Serve
with boiled potatoes, and you Will
have q delicious dish
A little garlic Will improve IT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
is REVIVED
Ely the Resolution Of the French
Parliament Favoring the
Death Penalty.

Paris, Jan 12-As a result OF the
decision of the French cabinet to adj
here to the resolution OF parliament
in favor of the restoration of the
death penalty in France, next week
probably will see several executions
in the northern part OF the country
by the guillotine.
In spite of the existing law per
hitting intiictiou OF the death neatly
il has been the custom for several
years past for the president of the
republic to commute all death SEN
fences TO life imprisonment.
There are today % persons in
prison under sentence Of death. Four
OF them are in Paris and this city
Consequently will see the restoration
OF the guillotine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
LIKE UNTO OTHER cAUcUsEs.
Fashion Set by Hannibal Hamlin Not
infrequently Followed.

The old saw says that politics
makes strange bedfellows," and 1t il
likewise a fact that the professional
politician is frequently moved by the
"exigencies Of the case" to acts that
will not stand close scrutiny Not
alone Is this so IN he present day
but It was SO in the days of the ia
TIERS" When Hannibal Hamin first
began his political career be was once
at caucus in lIampden, the only at
tendant besides himself being citi-
zen OF very tall stature ard ponder
Gus build Mr. ilamlin had some res
to pass which began by repre-
senting that they were presented to a
large and respectable" gathering OF
voters, and he proceeded to read and
vote" them onto the records Of the
caucus.
Hold on" cried the other man.
We can't pass that for it amt true
What isn't truc?" demanded The
willy Hamlin,
at amt a large and rosQec' able
caucus objected the other member
Of the assembly. There's only two
of us"
That's all right, brother, that's all
right" assured Hamlin IT goes as
read Just you keep still, This is a
large and respectable caucus, all right
You're large and am respectable
And the resolution passed without
further demur
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
FIND MANY ALIVE YET.

Messila, Jan l0,-The body of
Madame OEstcn, wife Ct the British
consul at Messina VINO with his
daughter made his escape from the
ruins. was found today
Living people >.e still being takt II
from the ruins. DAYS ago it was
thought that all buried under the
wracFase must have persisted but
several taken cut Saturday we q
found in extraordinarily good conii-
ton A party CT sharpshcoters res
called to the place where he was
living by the whining Ct a little dog.
British attache Radcliffe said he b.
lieved many are still alive under the
ruins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Dreaded Chicken with Tomatoes.

Cut two small chickens in nicesized
pieces, roll them in bread crumbs
then dip them in beaten eg.s, and
again roll in crumbs The crumbs
should be seasoned with salt and
pepper Fry the chicken until
tender in plenty OF butter When
done place the pieces on a heated
dish, add a tablespoonful Of
minced parsley to the butter In the
pan and a cupful of milk in which
has been dissolved a teaspoon Of corn
starch Stir it over the fire until
slightly thickened and the cornstarch
Is cooked, add seasoning If necessary,
then pour 1t over the chicken. garnish
with fried tomatoes and serve at once.
Mary Foster Snider.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
To Ooee Children.

PITS and tablets may be easily swal
lowed If encased in a little snow. The
average child will think 1t fun TO swal
low "a tiny SNOWFALL. Before giving
him a nauseating remedy like castor
5il let the child hold fee in his mouth
for a moment The cold blunts the
bllbs o. taste and lets the medicine g,
down with greater ease. Teach the
I.tie tots 10 gargle their threats with
plain water when they are well. II
viii net be neces sary to teach them
The trick when their threats are sore
and ed to employ gargle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Scotch Broth.

Boil four quarts of lean mutton in
four quarts OF water. stir into IL half
a pound of Scotch barley. Keep it well
mixed until the water boils and skin
the surface carefully while simmerirg
as fast as the scum rises Cut w a
couple Of carrots. a turnip. and an
onion. add these with quart OF green
peas. a few sprigs Of parsley and a
dessertspoonful Of pepper and salt
mixed. The vegetables should not be
allowed TO boil a longer time than is
required TO cook them. Scotch broth
may be made Of beef or veal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

COOKING LEG OF MUTTON.
Also the Proper Method Of Serving Il
When Cooked.

Take leg Of mutton about eight
pounds, trim it, wrap II In a creased
paper If the fire is fierce, and roast il
or bake 1t for two and half or three
hours, keeping 1t well basted; when
ready to serve. dish up and garnish
1t round with tomatoes and mush
rooms, prepared as below Dish the to-
matoes alternately with mushrooms
round the mutton pour the gravy from
the tomatoes and mushrooms in sau-
cerboat or serve round the joint
Peel and cut the tomatoes In halves;
season them with a little paprika and
salt and cook them in tin in the
oven for about IL minutes with lit
tie butter or dripping; put little
creased paper over them, and occa-
sionally haste them.
Well wash the mushrooms, peel and
dry then put them in a saucepan with
a little butter or dripping mixed with
a teaspoontul OF -four little paprika
and salt, and about quarter OF pint
of stock or gravy; let them boil for
about Is minutes; then take up and
sprinkle over them little chopped
parsley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
STATES ATTORNEY
WILL MOI MOVE
JAMES LlNGLE OF JONES5ORO,
REFUSES TO VAcATE OFFICE
UNTIL HE GETS READY-LY-
ERLA, NEW OFFICIAL, lRATE.

IN a two column article in the Anna
Talk W. 2. Lyerla, who has Just as
srmed the office OF states attorney OF
Union county, to which he was elect
ea last fall to succeed James Lingle
VINO held the office twelve years says
he is left out in the cold without an
office room, as Nj Lingle refuses to
vacata the room in the court horse
which the county has furnished him.
The county beard so far has refused
to comply with Mr. Lyerla's urgent
request to compel Mr., Lingle to get
ont Mr.. Lyerla, as last resort is
appealing to the people Of the count
the press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11

months use Of them - Mrs :. &.
WILLIAMS. r. F. u. No. "a. Box 80,
Gardiner. Ne.
No woman should submit % surgi-
cal operation. which may mean DEATH
until she has given Lydia J.. lhnkham $
Vegetable COMPOUND. MADE exclusive
Isl from roots and herbs a fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved e. u the
most valuable tonic and reneWer II
the female organism Nome1 reaid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United states bear willing te,ll-
mJuy 10 the wonderful virtue q Ly dlA
+. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Il cures female ills and creates radi-
ant. buDyant female health li you
are iH. for youT own sake as vel as
those Won love. give DO trial
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice IS free,
aud always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
CHICAGO GIRL SUICIDES
After Fatally Wounding Girl Friend
Couldn't Stand to See Her
Have a Loy1r.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-"I held her love
nti that young man stepped be-
tween us, declared Anna Rubinswich
aged p. shortly before she died at
the hospital tonight from a bullet
wcund self inflicted, after She had
perhaps fatally shot Eertha Yablcw
sky. also aged p. Until recently
when the Yablowsky z.rI became ac-
quainted with a young man the two
girls were close friends Miss Ru-
binswich this afternoon went to her
friends house and drew a revolver
and fred four shots She LETT a note
showing that she brooded over the es-
of her friend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
IN MEMORY or PROCTOR
House of representatives Held Ser
vices esterday-speakers Paid
Tribute to Vermont Senator

Washington, Jan. l0.-Tributes of
respect were paid by the house Of
representatives today to the memory
of the late Senator Redield Proctor
Of Vermont. BY special designation.
Foster Of Vermont, acted as speaker
pro TEN and lauded his former col
league. Others who spoke We're Kas-
kIns Of Vermont Scott of Kansas.
Mccall Of Massachusetts, and Lamb
of Virginia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
Niqht Rider Bullets.

With her feet of y barges of coal
the Harvester arrived in port Thurs
day from Grand Pier creek. whera
she had ben tied up through low
water for several months. This IS
the first time that the Harvester has
been in port since night riders" frel
on her at Caseyville last summer.
There is not a square yard Of her tha;
does not show bullet punciure. Ey-
cry state room wal is perforated and
her hog chain braces timbers a foot
square. have hiles clear through them
caused by steel bullets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-11
PERSIA STILL UPSET
Capture lspahan and Gov
eminent Troops viii be Sent
Against Them.

Berlin. Jan. 10--A dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Teheran says that
the leader OF the Bakhtiari tribesmen
has occupied Ispahan, and issued a
proclamation calling upon the people
TO elect reprs sentatives to independ-
ant legislatures within three DAYS.
Prince Firman Firma in command of
the government troops will be sent
against Ispahan. The situation there
is regarded as most serious.