davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
ASKS PUaLlc's DECISION.
Mr.. Dempsey Wants to Know Whether
to Produce Bohemian Girl"
or "Eaust"

or "Faust."
The work of John c. Dempsey's
Company at The Avenue Theatre has
been so generally enjoyed and the de-
mand for their stay is so genuine that
the management feel confident the pub.
lie will respond heartily; and should
the patronage during the ensuing week
warrant, they win continue through
out the summer season-to which end
THE Bohemian Girl" and Faust" are
in preparation.
Mr.. Dempsey will esteem il a favor
II the patrons would write or leave
word az the box Office expressing their
wish. as to which opera should be pro-
duced first.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Mr.. Green Goes to Arizona.

Fred L. Green started today for
Phoenix, Arizona, where he has been
ordered by his physician. He was ac-
companied by his sister Israella Green.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Dearee For Father TempIe.

Villanova College today conferred
the degree of Doctor of Laws upon
the Rev. William Temple, pastor Of st.
Elizabeth's Church, this city.
Father Temple spoke at the College
Alumni reunion yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Elected Physician For Society.

Dr. Harvey B. Patton has been elect
ed physician for the Italian Beneficial
Society. Prince Of Naples.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Mr.. Mikesell a craduate.

William Henry Mikesell. of Will
mington, a graduate of Western Mary
land College, was awarded a certificate
of graduation in music at a recital
held in the college on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
JAP-A-LAC
WEARs Ike IRoN.

WEARS LIKE IhON.
Jap-A-Lac is made in sixteen
beautiful colors for refinishing
every kind Of Woodwork. Bric-a-
brac, Chandeliers, Floors. Furni.
sure and every painted OF var
nished surface from cellar to gar
ret. Sold in Wilmington by
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
AWFUL RASH ALL
OVER BOYS BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer "A Score OF
Treatments Prove Dismal Failures
Grateful Father Tells Of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

IL gives me great pleasure to express
my deep gratitude ia appreciation Of
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

Bed Spreads. fun size. for double
beds. white crochet. pretty mar E0.
seilles patterns. value 75c, at UUC
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

Big Girls White Dresses, made OF ex-
ira fine Lawn. deliberately trimmed
with fine Laces and Embroiderles.
sizes 8 to Il years; value sl75 mn
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

Fine white Dotted Swiss. extra IN
good quality Value 15c a yd. at UC
White Plaid Muslin, extra fine sheer
quality. four new designs. Value IN
lie yard, at ..................IU UC
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
WOmen's and Misses Tub Suits
$2.25, $3.49, $3.50 and up 10 $7.98
Dainty Princess Lingerie Dresses

white pink, blue and lavender made in charming eff
fecs and beautifully trimmed with fine Val Iaces Embroidees
$2.25, $3.49, $3.98, SIS and up to $I4.50
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
ST. AIMS Sewing Society.

The members of st. AIMS Sewing So
ciety will meet for the first time since
July, next Monday. The president, Mrs.
east last week and intends to take the
work UP vigorously. For many years
the society has gone along quietly with
out any hurry or hustle" but the
work has been done Many non-Catho-
lies have given their time to the good
work, thereby helping the devoted, tired,
Woodworking sisters at ST. AIMS. The
women meet every Monday at and
sew until 5. Much work is taken home
to be finished during the week. Dresses,
aprons, underwear, trousers, shirts and
everything for children is carefully
made, while hundreds of stockings are
''darned" only to be 'undarned" the
next week by the youngsters, but the
good women go on their way, in all hu-
mility and peace so only God and the
patient sisters at St. AIMS know of the
good they do. If there are any women,
old or young, in the parish who
wish to become acquainted with the
truly good Catholic women of
the city, let them come on next
Monday afternoon to the episcopal resi-
dence, adjoining the cathedral. There
they will meet the most gentle and kind
ly of women, Mrs. Mcmahon. who will
introduce them to the devoted band of
women who work for the little orphan
children who are in the care of the
grandest, noblest prelate of the Catho-
lie world, Ri Rev. Bishop Seaman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
E. n. Hartman.

New York. Sept. 9.-Edward H. Har-
riman died at his home in Arden at 3:55
this afternoon. Mr.. Hartman had been
in i'll health for long time. He was
born at Hampstead, L. l., Feb. %, 184S
There have been few single figures in
the world of finance the mere rumors of
whose illness would radically affect so
many stocks as did that of the late Ed
ward Henry Hartman. On his recent
return from Europe the great stock eX-
change in Wall street spent nearly one
whole day in suspense. Buying and
selling were at standstill. Everything
depended upon the health of the little
man coming up the bay. If he should
prove to be on the road to recovery, up
would go Union Pacific, Central Pacific,
New York Central and other securities
under his control. If he was seen to be
in bad way, they would tumble. I'm
til one or the other was definitely known
there was nothing doing.
In the country he was as God made
him. In business he was as Wall street
made him. There is a difference here,
one that will appear greater the more it
is contemplated.
Two young employees of Arden house
were married today. They were Thomas
Murphy, an engineer, and pretty par
Tor maid. Both have worked for the
Hartman family for several years
When Mr.. Harriman's condition took a
critical turn last Sunday, it was sug-
gested that the wedding be postponed
The young woman told Mrs. Hartman
that she and Tom felt that out of re-
spect to Mr.. Hartman they should not
be married at this time, but the mil
lionaire's wife, it is said, told them
that Mr. Hartman would not wish to
have his illness interfere with their
happiness. They were married by
Father McAran in the little Catholic
church at Arden. Mr.. Harriman's we'd
ding gift was a check for $500.
Judge Lovett, who arrived at the Har-
riman offices from Arden today, said
there was nothing to add to the state
ment of DIR. Lyle that Mr.. Harriman's
condition was unchanged.
A telephone call at 11:45 to the Harri- |
man home brought a positive denial to
the Wall street report of Mr. Harri- |
mans death. This could not be stated |
too strongly on DR.. Lyle's authority, it |
was said at the house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
THE PEOPLE LIKE IT.
The Latest System Used by the X L
Stores Co., Where You Buy
the Goods at Your Price.

A very unique system of selling
household goods has been introduced by
Hart & Meyers, the celebrated auction
GERS imported by the 1 X L Stores COM
pany from Chicago. The system is a
new idea in merchandising, and Salt
Lake City is the first place in the west
where this plan has Leen introduced in
connection with the selling of home
furnishings. The plan is this: The con-
Germ have a stock of $175,000 which they
have contracted to dispose of in fifteen
days. Hart & Meyers have agreed to
dispose of this stock in a given time.
The store is arranged accordingly, with
seats reserved for the prospective buy
ers. If one wishes to purchase range,
bedroom set, parlor suite or anything
needed for the home, the articles are
placed on a platform in the center of
the store. Here the articles are auc-
toned the customer bidding. and the
goods go to the highest bidders. a
beautiful hand-carved dining room set
consisting of five pieces, and valued at
$1,000, sold yesterday for the sum Of
$21S. a very beautiful imported Per-
sian rug, large enough to cover a good
sized room, and valued at 500, sold at
$1S.75. a siX-hole Monarch malleable
range, valued at $50, sold for $2375. 1t
is certainly the opportunity for the peo-
pie of Salt Lake City to purchase their
wants in this line. It is the first and
perhaps the last time this chance will
ever be offered, and it will certainly
pay one to visit this gigantic selling
event. The store will remain open
evenings from 1880 to 9:30 in order that
those who are unable to attend during
the day may avail themselves of this
opportunity to take part in this sale.
The sale will close Sept. q. In addition
to buying these goods at your own price,
the concern are granting liberal credit
to purchasers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Poor Policy.

When one has an opportunity of saw
ing some of his earnings it is poor policy
to keep it idle.
When one can safely invest and every
guarantee given that principle and in
terest are assured, it is poor policy to
gamble in stocks. When one can see
for himself that his savings are not in
creasing, because he does not avail him
self of interest which he could com
mand, it is poor policy and poorer bust
ness.
To make up for past losses, which,
measured by years, sometimes would
equal ones principle, the wisest policy
is to call at the Office of the Salt Lake
Security & Trust company, 1924 Main
street, where you will be politely treated
and properly taken care of in any in
vestment you may wish to make If
you cannot call, write for any informa-
ton you need.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Famous Messina Madonna.

One of the most beautiful works of
art in the Cathedral of Messina was the
magnificent Madonna of the Rosary"
by Antonello. When the cathedral fell
in ruins several months ago as the re-
suit of the earthquake that decimated
Sicily the handsome painting was
counted as lost.
The clouds of smoke and dust had
scarcely cleared away from trembling
Messina when Professor Salinas, cura-
tor of the art museum at Palermo,
hurried to the spot to try to recover
such fragments of art as the earth
quage might have spared. This famous
Antonello was what he hoped for most
earnestly. 1t was difficult to find what
had been the museum, and was still
more difficult to pentrate that vast
heap of stone and plaster which had
covered the site. But Professor Salinas
and his assistants went carefully to
work with pickaxes and spades, and at
last, through a crevice between two
fallen walls, they caught sight of the
spot Where the masterpiece had hung.
A mass of fallen walls covered it. But
they dug on until they had penetrated
the gallery itself, and there, to their
immense joy, they found that a wall in
falling toward the AntoneloI had
struck the wall above it and had re-
manned intact, thus forming a great
protective screen, behind which hury
the treasure unchanged.
1t required careful work to remove
this screen of shaking masonry. but
the task was accomplished, and the
picture was taken down, packed and
shipped TO a safer place.
The Madonna of the Rosary" is
trlptych, and the panels on either side
are occupied by the figures of ST. Greg
DRY and st. Benedict, and above these
are two smaller panels, half figures of
the Annunciation and an anglel. The
central upper panel has been missing
for many years.
This painting of Antonello's is inter
esting from technical as well as from
an artistic standpoint, for Antonello
disputes with Van Eyck the honor of
discovering the art of painting in oils.
and this. is believed to have been the
last picture he painted in tempers-
that is, with liquid colors directly upon
plaster. The best belief of critics is
that Antonello larned the art of oil
from Van Fyck
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Friendship,

(By Rena E. Olds.)
What is that subtitle, fair, elusive thing
as friendship known?
a paltry toy?
A thing. to be allured. embraced, then
lightly thrown
A passing joy?
Stand forth. my soul, and tell me SOFTLY
what it means in part
To have friend
How much of joy or pain, perchancc.
another heart
To thee dost lend
Then sweetly clear and sure the answer
came, inspired by heav'n,
To my rapt ear:
There is no boon on earth. ween. to
mortals giv'n,
Than friends more dear.
"A drawing, heart to heart bv some
unseen, obscure. innate
Affinity;
Then confidence and trust, than which
one step more great
Divinity.
More strong than brother love; of
many life the secret pow'r-
I had a friend
Not all its work complete till faith and
love each hour
Together blend"
A friends there in me to understand
to satisfy
Some other heart?
Is He Friend of mine? Then He will
help me try
To do my part.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
WEDDING BELLS.
ALAMEDA BELLE is
Welded TO NEVADAN
Miss Mary kerwin Becomes Wife of
District Attorney VIM. Woodburn.

Alameda, Sept. 1.-The children of
two prominent pioneers of the Comstock
were united in marriage Tuesday even
ing, when Miss Mary Zita Kervin of
Alameda became the wife of William
Woodburn, jr., of Reno, New. The Ger
emony was performed at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Alameda, at $50
O'Clock, by Father O'Connell Henry
kervfn, brother of the bride, was the
best man, and Miss Hope Kervin, the
brides sister, acted as bridesmaid
few invited friends of the families
only were present at the wedding, it
being the desire of the contracting par
ties to have the affair as quiet as pos
sible. After the wedding those who
were present went to the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Patrick Kervin, on
Bay street, where the wedding supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. WOODBURY.
then left for San Francisco, and are
staying for few days at the Fair
mont hotel.
Mrs WOODBURY. was born on the
Comstock, but she is well known in
this city and across the bay She was
educated in Paris, and is a talented mu-
slcian. Her father was one of the ia
nous makers of history in the old days
of the glory of Virginia, New. He was
actively associated with the Mackays,
the Fairs, the Sutros, the Sharons and
the other famous pioneers who built ire
mendous fortunes from the output of
the mother lode. AT various times he
was superintendent and general man
ager of the Consolidated Virginia, the
Currie, the Belcher and several other
mines the names of which are written
IN the history of the far west
William WOODBURY., jr., also comes
from family of the old Comstock
aristocracy his father having served
his state as both congressman and su-
preme justice. WOODBURY. was born in
Virginia, New, but educated in the east.
He was for long time private secre-
tary to United States Senator Francis
G. Newlands, had charge of a depart
ment in one of the bureaus of Washing
ton, and fought in the navy during the
Spanish-American war. He is at pres
ent the district attorney of Washoe
county, Nevada, and has a remarkable
record of no acquittals on any felony
charge during his term of office.-San
Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
The Altar Society.

The members of the Altar society of
the cathedral met Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. F. G. McGanney in the
chair. The society will in the near
future give a "rummage sale" which
will be conducted in the old cathedral
Mrs. McGanney wishes all to remem-
Der the SALE and now that houseclean-
ing time is here. to put aside whatever
viii, be suitable. AS the winter
months draw near the poor people of
the city hail with joy the "rummage"
sales.
Mrs ! Cuddy and Miss Keane are
the women appointed to attend to the
affairs this week.
Miss Erma Stewart will sing the Of
fertory 30 SalUtaris," by La Hache, at
St Marys cathedral Sunday at the II
O'Clock mass.
For the vesper service on Sunday
night J. II. Esser, tenor soloist, will
sing 20 Salutaris," by Bordese.
Edward Fitzpatrick, for many years
past the violin soloist Of the cathedral
viii play the offertory solo on Sunday
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will leave shortly for
the Boston Conservatory, where he
viii study the violin for the next two
years. He win give a complimentary
concert next week at one of the local
theatres. and his many friends will
gladly attend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
PARK CITY, UTAH.

The 500 club met at the home of Mrs.
J. c. oHara Friday afternoon. The
rooms were profusely decorated with
flowers.
Miss Florence Cronin entertained at
her home Thursday evening. With
music, cards and other games, a de-
lightful evening was enjoyed.
Sister Joseph has returned from her
vacation in Salt Lake and has every-
thing in readiness for the opening of
school Of st. Mary's of the Assumption.
Ladies' Altar society of the Catholic
church served ice cream and cake all
Labor day at Grand restaurant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
q Train Disaster,

The Salt Lake passenger train for Los
Angeles dashed into a local passenger
train at half-past o'clock Thursday
morning five miles east of Tintic juno
ton. Both engines were hurled down
the embankment, and some of the pas
sengers sustained serious injuries AS
quickly as possible a relief train was
sent to the scene of the accident. and
on board were Surgeon H A. Hosmer.
Assistant Surgeon Tyndale, DR.. Root.
Dr. E. Whitney and six nurses from the
Holy Cross hospital. Immediately after
the accident the injured We're conveyed
to Eureka, where they got medical at
tention until the relief train arrived.
Dr. w. E. Aughenbaugh, New York
City, was a passenger on the through
train TO Los Angeles at the time of the
accident, and he worked heroically for
the wounded. The freight room at Eu-
reka was turned into a hospital. and
Drs. Gose, Laker, Lay and Howell were
called and did all in their power for the
injured They were ably assisted by
some ladies of Eureka, prominent
amongst the number being the good
sisters of the Holy Cross, Sisters Maud
and Canice. The latter travelled back
to Salt Lake with the injured. as also
did Mrs. Stack of Eureka. One of the
passengers, Dennis Hannifin, died on
the way. The. Eureka priest, Father
Mannion, looked after the spiritual
wants Of the injured. We tender orr
deep sympathies to the friends of Dennis
Hannifin. 1t is, however, consoling to
them in their sorrow to know that Den
mis- Hannifin got the rites Of his church
before death. The injured are being
well looked after at the Holy Cross hos
pital Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
New InduIuenced pravcre

The following prayers have been re-
Gently indulgenced; 20 Jesus in the
most holy sacrament, have mercy on
US" One hundred days, totes QUOTES.
applicable to the souls in Purgatory,
(Apostolc letter, July 6, 1907 Jesus
Christ, Son of the living God, Light of
the world. / adore Thee, live for Thee.
die for Thee, Amen" One hundred
days, once day, applicable to the
souls in Purgatory. (Holy Office, July
l. 1909. 20 Mary, shining Morning
Star, who, when first appearing on
earth. didst signify the approaching
rise of the Sun of justice and truth.
deign to throw light sweetly on the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

The court of Anvers, Belgium, has
vindicated a respected priest of Macs
tricht, who was slandered by the edi-
tors Of two anti-Catholic papers. These
journals published articles accusing
him of having placed some of the chill
dren Of his school at work in a glass
factory, where they were badly treat
ed. The editors We're found guilty. One
was fined $500, the other 500, and in
addition were sentenced to one months
imDrisonment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
keryin-Woodburn

The wedding of Miss May Kervin.
formerly of this city, to William Wood
burn of Reno, New, was interesting
news to many Salt Lakers. Mrs. Wood
burn is the daughter of Mrs. NJ. II.
Kervin, one of the most charming and
lovable women that ever graced the Salt
Lakes social set. The bride is a
charming girl, accomplished, attractive,
with all the many graces of sweet
Womanhood. Mr.. WOODBURY., from all
accounts, is splendid type of western
manhood, and the best wishes of hosts
of friends are extended to him and his
winsome bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 9 and II o'clock on sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock. with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m
Week day mass at 1870 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
rick's church, Fourth South, between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings Of cathedral par
fish during the month are: Promoters
II the Sacred Heart League. the last
Sunday of each month: the Altar So
ciety every first Monday OF me
month: 1t AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock Choir rehearsal!
for cathedral choir Friday nights st
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, 1909-09-11
Intention for September.

The general intention for the month
Of September is the conversion of
Northern Europe and all League de-
voices will fervently offer up the fol-
lowing prayer:
20 Jesus, through the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, l offer Thee my prayers.
works and sufferings of this day for all
the intentions of Thy Sacred Heart, in
union with the Holy Sacrifice of the
mass throughout the world, in repara-
ton OF my sins, for the intentions of all
our associates, and in particular for the
conversion of Northern Europe. Mes
senger Of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

entirely. or it must be dancing lessons
he's after tazin. for he's prancin'
about the yard all this blessed day,
he is
So Mike thinks he would better look
into the matter, and he goes to Pat.
Man, mani" he said, Cant your
wife scold you enough without all the
neiShbors taking whack? What are
you making a spectacle of your feel
ms in the back yard for? Are you
crazy?"
Sure replied Pat, I'm only fol-
lowin directions It's a bit sick I've
been and the doctor left some med
icine. He told me to take it two days
runnin' then skip a day"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Church Events for September.

This is the month of the Seven Dolors.
Sept is the Feast of the Nativity
of the Blessed Virgin.
Sept. IA commentaries the exaltation
of the Holy Cross.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
(Sept. IS, II and 49,, following Sept. IA,
being ember days, are days of fasting
and abstinence.
Saints Of the month are: 10th. ST.
Nicholas Cdied 1909; 21st, st. Matthew
the Apostle (died 9O); 9th. st. Michael
the Archangel; Both, st. Jerome (died
42O).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Pew Holders.

For the future all the pews in the
cathedral that are rented will be
locked until the occupants arrive. 1t is
the earnest request of the ushers that
those having pews will wait in the yes
tibule until the usher comes, then give
the number of pew and all occupying
the pew will be seated without any de-
Law or disorder
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
INTERN0UNTAIN CATHOLIC
3o7 Salt Lake Security G. Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
eATRoNLzE Gus ADVERTISERS.

= We direct attention OF our read =
. ers 10 the list OF o"r patrons. =
= Those who advertize fr The Inter =
= mountain Catholic are the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants. =
= business and professional men In =
= the community. Readers in ad- =
. Joining states can safely write 10 ,
:" any c: the firms or business men :
= whose cards appear in this paper '
%%A$@&AA&A 4%%%-S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

When you buy or 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 nrOnertV