davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

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coo y. tfnd It Seattle. Wash
wire or wireiaas expert instruction
our location Just seat espo eroundA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
The BUNGALOW,

In offering when We Were Twenty
One" at the Bungalow next week, Mr.
Mack will assume a role totally differ
ent from anything in which he has beer
seen here. The play itself, pleasantly
remembered here as having been the
great success of the popular Nat c.
Goodwin. is a beautiful comedy with d
strong story running through it. Mr.
Mack viii essay the role of Richard
CareWe. the middle-aged bachelor. who
is desperately in love with his ward.
when We Were Twenty-One" is eX-
tremely suited to Mr. Mack and his
company. James Rennie as the Imp
has a part that fits him like glove,
and Clay Clement, jr., as the Soldier
Man, and Frederick Allen as the Doc
tor, are happily cast Fred Morley has
a good part in Waddles. Miss Blanche
Douglas makes a charming Phyllis,
Miss Belmore will be seen as the Fire
fly, Miss Gates as Mrs. Darlington and
Miss Russell as Nachette
The play will be given with the care
and wealth of detail that has charac-
terized Mr.. Mack's previous produc-
tions. There viii be special matinee
with When We Were Twenty-One" on
WaShington'S birthday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20

room, and broken hearts hanging from
the electric light shades. while red Dan
Cupids on the wall at one end of the
room played an important part, after
ward being presented to the different
girls with fortunes written on their
backs.
Progressive hearts were played, and
Miss Alice Terrill was the winner of a
beautiful souvenir spoon. The BOBBY
prize, a comic valentine, was awarded
to Miss Harriet Hartzel.
The Older girls turned their attention
to large heart which was fastened on
a sheet. Each one. being blindfolded,
tried to fasten an arrow nearer to the
vulnerable center of the heart than her
companions. Miss Anderson received
a heart-shaped box of candy for being
the most successful in the venture.
While the larger girls were thus en-
gagged, the minims and juniors were en-
| tertaining themselves in another part of
the room at a donkey party. Miss Err
nestine Stratton being the winner in
| this contest, receiving also a box of
candy.
Refreshments were then served, after
which the girls danced.
GENEAL HAGUE. 'O9.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
CHEYENNE, WYo.

The death angel entered the home
of one of the highly respected pioneer
families of Cheyenne last night and
called a kind and faithful wife and a
fond and loving mother to her final
reward, when Mrs. Mary Sladek who
had been i'll but two weeks with par
alySiS, gave up the struggle and her
soul returned to the God who gave it.
Mrs.2 Sladek, whose maiden name
was Mary Miller, was born in Bohe-
mia SO years ago. She came to this
country in 1873, when but IS years of
age, and took up her residence with
her sister at Cleveland, o. Here she
met John Sladek, and the two We're
married at Cleveland on Nov. 26, 1876
They remained IL Ohio but one year
and then came west, settling in Chey-
enne, where they have resided contin-
uOusly ever since, save for one year
spent in North Park. Mrs. Sladek was
the mother of two children, one of
whom died in childhood and is buried
in the Catholic cemetery of Cheyenne.
The other. Miss Annie Sladek, 10 years
old, with her bereaved father, is left to
mourn the death of a mother and wife.
Deceasde was plain, home-loving Wo-
man, always ready and willing to as
sist in the relief of suffering wherever
found and took quite an active inter-
est in lodge and church work, being d
member Of the Catholic church ana
Woodman Circle lodge. The funeral
will be conducted from the house. S21
West Seventeenth street, at 9 a. m
Thursday, and the remains VIII be
taken from there to ST. Mary's cathe-
dral, where members of the church and
lodges will gather with relatives and
friends and escort the body to its last
resting place in the Catholic cemetery.
Her bereaved husband, John Sladek,
is one of the best known and most
highly respected citizens of Cheyenne,
where he has resided for thirty years,
twenty-seven of which have been de-
voted to the express business. He has
a host of friends in the community who
extend their heartfelt sympathy in this
sad hour of his grief at the death of
true and faithful life COMPREHENSIVE
Oming Tribune. Feb. Is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
The Colonial.

The Ginger Bread Man" is in a class
by itself. and while it is fairyesque in
character, the story is treated in such
a unique way that it is more like a
high-class travesty, and the clever
badinage, the satirical turn of the dia-
lOgue and the comic epigram that per-
vades 1t all, appeals more to the intelli-
gent class in a community than to those
who love horseplay low comedy and
the suggestive style of entertainment
so much in vogue of late. The story is
pretty and enough TO interest, the
characters create interest for them
selves the moment they appear on the
stage, and the music is a, classic A
Baldwin Sloane, who is responsible for
Il, has a national reputation for success
In the lighter compositions, and he has
vet TO score a failure in anything that
he has written. His music finds a place
in many private libraries, side by side
with those of the great masters. and
while it has a pleasing Tilt and a knack
of catching the ear. ii is absolutely
without flaw from the point of view of
a musician. The numbers which Mr..
Sloane is responsible for in THE Gin
ger Bread Man" arc 1.-The Beautiful
Land Of Bon Bon. Maize Every
Little Something" "Do You Believe in
Santa CLAUSE" Moon, Moon" "Old
Drameses" and many other Of infinite
charm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
A Stirrlna Debate.

Perhaps nowhere in the city was the
memory of our martyred president cele-
brated more appropriately than at Sa-
cred Heart academy, where the junior
class entertained the faculty and
classes at q most interesting and eX-
citing debate. At 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, anticipating Fridays holiday
the classes assembled in the spacious
library, all expecting pleasant morn
Ing, which anticipations we're more than
realized, when at IL the bell announced
the close of the arguments. The subject
discussed was: 1.-THE Pen or the Sword,
or which exertS the greater influence,
LongfelloW or Lincoln.
Miss Krauss, who maintained the pen
as the greater power, gave in a pleas
ing manner the eXordium. She capti-
waited her audience at once by her earn
estness and assurance. Her views were
in turn ably supported by four other
members of the class. Miss McKinnon
upheld the patriot side, and from the
first proved her ardent admiration for
Lincoln, and the patriot in general.
Her enthusiasm was shared by her fell
low patriots. who impressed all by their
clear and logical arguments.
The refutations, which were witty
displays OIL logical TedSOullSS, were IN
terrupted by frequent bursts of ap-
plause. The merits of the debate were
decided by Rev. P. M. Cushnahan, who
praised both sides for so ably support
ing their views, but pronounced the pa
triots the VictOrs.
AS each pupil left the library shortly
after IL o'clock, she instinctively pro-
nounced the debate one of the greatest
successes of the year.
LORETTO MALONE, 90.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
PARK CITY.

That st. Mary's of the Assumption
school is always up to date and pa
triotic is evidenced by the following
clever program taken from the Park
City Record: ed. Note.)
On Thursday afternoon at St. Mary's
school the pupils celebrated In honor
of the Tooth anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln. The occasion was a most
pleasing one, the children putting
into the rendition of their respective
parts on the program all the fervor
and patriotism of their little American
hearts and acquitting themselves most
satisfactory. Following is the pro-
program:
America Observation-Disclosures. Boys
The Day We Celebrate. ..-......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss G. Condor
THE Boynood of Lincoln" .........
...................M Master J. Kennedy
One of the People" .. Miss E. Payne
National airs on the violin.
.....................M Master j. Towey
"Lincoln's Intellectual Capacity.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Y. Lubbock
"Lincoln's Political Life" ...........z
Observation-Disclosures Master E. Malloy
"Lincoln's Appearance" .............
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean"
Lincoln as President" ............
.....................M Master j. Towey
'Lincoln's Characteristics .........
Observation-Disclosures. Master r. Murphy
Extracts from Lincoln speeches..
....................M Master D. Nelson
Violin. Marching Through Georgia
.................. Master Towey
Lincoln Signature" .-.......-..:..
Observation-Disclosures. Master Z. Doyle
"Lincoln's PresentmentS'' ...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MISS y. 1OWeS
'Iincoln's Grave" Master E. Murphy
Chorus. I'VE Shall Always Love the
Stars and Stripes .......... School
Miss Eva Hughes was in Salt Lake
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Connolley spent a
few days here last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Lincoln Celebration in Ogden.

Ogden displayed her patriotism pro-
portionately as well as the larger
cities of the Union in commemorative
the centenary of the martyred presi-
dent. Lincoln. Long before its coming,
Feb. u was longingly awaited by all,
from the smallest child who was able
to realize the importance of the day to
the ablest citizen The day was indeed
celebrated as a national holiday. All
schools were closed during the entire
day, with the exception of few
hours in the morning. which were
spent in recitations and talks in honor
of one of the nations greatest men.
Lincoln pictures were on exhibition
in many of the business houses, flags
were raised, whole, columns of the
newspapers were devoted to his biog-
raphy, his sayings and recalling the
general good he had effected for the
country. The theatres were crowded
during the afternoon and evening.
Many social functions were held, each
and every one according to his taste
paying homage to Llncoln's memory
Probably the best attended and the
more fully appreciated of any of the
entertainments held in his honor was
that given In the evening at the Tab
ernacle under the direction of the G. A.
r.. which proved to be instructive as
we'll as pleasurable to all
Though the larger cities may have
had more brilliant celebrations. still
the spirit of patriotism could not
have been warmer than it was in Og-
den on Lincoln's centenary.
BESSIE O'NEILL, 90.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
AMUSEM ENTS.

The attraction at the Salt Lake thea
tire the latter half of next week, begin
ming Thursday. will be Thomas Jeffer-
son in his delightful rendition Of RIP
Van Wrinkle This will be Thomas
Jefferson's third engagement here in
the famous old romance of the Catskills.
The play is one in which the human
heart is deliciouSly involved, and the
laugh and the tear are the jolly COM
panions that lead from scene to scene
TO the end of the very last act. 1t is
clean, happy and wholesome, but with
the quaint humor and splendid art ,of
Thomas Jefferson. This art is the
quintessence of years of conscientious
and skillfUl stage work, during which
Mr.. Jefferson devoted his genius. Now,
as Rip Van Wrinkle, he represents the
very finest and most effective touches of
historionism, a compendium of every
phase Of the heart and skill which he
applied in all the chara cters in which
he has appeared during his career. Lo-
cal theatre-goers, who will again have
an opportunity of seeing Thomas Jeffer-
son as Rip during his engagement at
the Salt Lake theatre, will witness the
magnificence and beauties of his acting,
and viii understand and appreciate it all
His has been a brilliant career behind
the 1oOInghtS- success not only crowns
1t, but he has the rare satisfaction of
knowing that he is perpetuating the
work OF his father. Joseph Jefferson
who added to the gladness and gaiety of
the nation without the shadows of Of
Tense to the purest-minded person
among the millions of people to whom
he played. And it is no exaggeration to
say the piece has been seen by millions
For many years crowded houses have
laughed until tears rolled down their
cheeks over joviaL sunny-hearted Rip.
Those are unprecedented runs, and ell
goes to show that the term millions
used in this connection is perfectly cor
rect. 1t is a pleasure to be one of those
who has seen Mr.. Jefferson's Rip for
the mere remembrance of the enjoy
ment which this inimitable character
ization gave is sufficient to make one
feel happy and delighted with life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
OGDEN, UTAH.
(special Correspondence. J

NCpOSieli III
After sixteen years of service in the
Ogden schools, City Superintendent
Allison has rendered his resignation.
The fact that he retained the position
for so long a time is proof of his I'M
questioned worth and ability Begin
ming as principal of the Grant school,
he rose in educational Circles until he
occupied a trying position, which he
filled with ability. He will continue
his work in educational lines. but by
means of connecting himself with a
publishing firm, with headquarters at
Ogden.
Mrs E F. Thomas, wife of a prom
inent citizen, was buried from the fam
lily residence last week. Mrs. Thomas
has been a constant but patient suf-
ferer for the past four years. She is
survived by a devoted husband and a
bright little son.
One of the most enjoyable events in
Ogden social circles was the K. of c.
ball held last Monday night in Con-
gress dancing academy. With good
music, gallant gentlemen and a bevy
of Ogden's beautiful women, the night
was an undeniably pleasant one
u X i:
Mrs. ]. w Guthrie and Mrs. A r.
Haywood entertained at a dainty
luncheon last week in honor of Mrs.
Rogers of Birmingham England. Gov
ers were laid for twelve, and the deco
rations were as dainty as the amiable
hosteSSes.
X K *
Masters w. Miller and J. Sweeney of
All Hallows celebrated Lincoln day by
visiting their sisters at Sacred Heart
academy The fortunate little chaps
accompanied Rev. Dubois on his first
visit to Sacred Heart.
* r
Attorney ]. ]. OLaughlin of Chicago
has arrived in Ogden, and is now in
stalled in the law office of City Attor-
ney James H. Devine. ]. H. McClin-
took, his partner, having removed to
Los Angeles. Mr.. McClintock is an old
of Mr.. Devine, and visited
in this city last year. He Is pleased
with Ogden and intends making his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
Recommended by His Holiness
Plus x.
THE SACRED LITURGY.

Catholic liturgy is the public service
Of God, and embraces all those ceremo-
MES wherein priest and people unite in
prayer to the Most High. But pre-emi-
nently, sacred liturgy is identified with
the Holy Sacrifice Of the mass. In the
beginning the word liturgy" meant
nothing else; and for the saints and
doctors of the early ages. the liturgy
was the one awful act, symbolic yet
real. whereby the whole round world
was bound by gold chains to the throne
Of God.
But how has the present day departed
from that first charity Holy mass is
the same now as then: it is offered on
myriad affairs from the rising to the
setting of the sun; but where are the
myriads who should be gathered round
those affairs? Yet upon the people rests
the solemn obligation of honoring God
publicly as a people. in addition to the
promPtings of private devotion.
Our intention, therefore. and the aim
of our actions this month should be
that the sacred liturgy become in real
ity what its name signifies. the prayer
of the people; and that presence at
daily mass may be not the exception,
but the rule. Do we sometimes COM
plain that we ask God for so much, yet
receive so little? Perhaps it is that we
ask alone; perhaps it is that we have
never tested the efficacy of prayer per-
severingly poured out not where two or
three are gathered in Christ's name,
but a whole people--and Christ in the
midst of them! Do we feel that our
faith is weak, and that at its command
the mountainous difficulties in our way
do not remove themselves? The Eu-
chariSt is the sacrament Of faith. and
its liturgy the voice of the faithful. We
see everywhere today the need there
is of Catholic spirit; yet how is Cath
Ole spirit to grow, unless the source of
its growth be the Catholic altar? The
language of the liturgy is itself a bond
of union and stability, venerable in its
age, honored in its origin, glorious in
its memories
Let us pray, then, that the sacred lit
urgy may be known and valued better
by all Catholics: that devout attend
ance at mass may grow in frequency,
and that, far from being mere per-
Torrance of duty, It may mark the be-
ginning on earth Of those divine praises
which eternity will make familiar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
RHY0LITE. NEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Busch, accompa-
MED by Miss Anne Deering, came TO
Rhyolite this week from Goldfeld by
automobile. They are stopping with
Pete Busch while in this city
Joe Donahue, one of the best known
and most popular newspaper men in
Nevada, is dead. Joe died at Goldfield
on Feb. g. Of pneumonia and other com
plications. He leaves a family at his
bedside and brother and sister liz Colo
RADIO. A good man is gone, who will be
sincerely missed. A long, useful career
is closed that will be wcrld-wideiy ap-
reCiated.-BullfTOg Miner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
BOISE. IDA.

The bazaar given by the ladies of St
Johns cathedral opened Tuesday at the
corner of Tenth and Main Streets in
the building formerly occupied by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS company. A lunch
was served at noon On Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The social and patriotic elements
united Friday to make Lincoln's GEN.
tenary red-letter day in the annals of
st. Teresa's. The second senior class,
consisting of Misses Bernlce Sieden-
faden, Mary DAILY, Agnes Mcmahon,
Angela Curran, Viola Miller Ellen
Kimmell, Gertrude Thomas. Irene Han
ley, Della Schuyler, Ethel werneth, Ro-
Salind Harley and Lucetta Lansdon
gave delightful card party, ar which
over fifty guests from the advanced
grades thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Captain Gum gave a lecture on the
life and works of Lincoln
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
The Second Preparatory Program.

One of the best carried-out programs
in honor of Lincoln was that given by
the members of the second preparatory
class. Each chose one of the president
inimitable sayings as a motto, and Their
read an interesting sketch of some
phase of LinCOln's life, concluding with
one of the many poems written in honor
of him, whose favorite selection was
why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud?" The second preparedness
while not proud. should indeed be
pleased with themselves and their
teacher must be gratifed with the re-
suits of her labor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
EVANSTON, WY0.

Mrs. w. j. Cashin and son Frank
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cashin at
Salt Lake this week. Frank returned
on Wednesday,
Beeman G. Cashin company have
sent out their statesmen for the spring
canvass. Mr.. Taggart has gone to
Bridger and all points south and east
of the u. P, while Mr.. Walsworth goes
to Cumberland, Kemmerer, Opal and
all Piney points.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
Sacred Heart Academy.

Numerous and tender were the ex-
pressions of regret and sympathy ut
tered at the academy when news
reached the institution of the death of
William Harcombe. father of Ethel
Harcombe, '09, one of Sacred Hearts
most loyal alumnae. Tenderly attached
as she proved herself to this devoted
father. his death, though not unex-
pected, is indeed a severe blow Mr..
Harcombe was beloved in social cir
cles. admired in business relations and
respected in all walks of life, but in
the home especially will he be missed,
and it is to the bereaved inmates that
Sacred Hearts faculty offers most
tender sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
ROCK SPRINGS. WYO.

Miss Mary Conner entertained d
dozen of her girl friends with a de-
lightful party last evening. Games,
music and a pleasant social time pre-
ceded most delicious supper and the
guests report a very nice evening.
MI and Mrs. Dan Sweeney's little
boy and girl, Morgan and Zita, are
making good progress in their studies
after their Christmas vacation. Morgan
is a student at All Hallows college at
Salt Lake, and Zita at the Sacred Heart
academy at Ogden.-Rock Springs
Miner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
"RY Path and Trail"

This new book. just published. is a.
recasting of Oswald Crawfard's letters
to the Intermountain Catholic. The
book is beautifully illustrated 1t gives
a graphic description of the Yauuis and
Digger Indians, in two books. Book 3
treats of the land of the Papagoes. The
entire work contains twenty-five chap
terS and is extremely interesting from
beginning to end. Price, $1.25, at the
office of the Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
CHURCH CALENDAR.

%. NJ. ST. Peters Chair at Antioch.
-415,546 for superiors.
%. T. St Martha.-97O,97O for mis-
sions, retreats.
"a W Ash Wednesday.-St Peter
Danian.-443, 6S6 for societies. works.
%. TIL. ST. Matthias.-1,S O0,519 for
conversions.
26. F. The Crown of Thorns-St.
Margaret of Cortona.-42S,177 for sin
ners.
81. s. ST. Leander.-52O,3S3 for the
Incorporate.
%. S. First Sunday in Lent-St. Os-
wald.-E. II Cor vi, 10: c. Matt. iv.
1-I1.-5O2, S59 for Messenger readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20
The Valentine Party.

The junior class claimed the atten-
ton of the school during the past week,
and Friday evening the members proved
themselves charming hostesses by en-
tertaining at a broken heart social
The recreation room was appropriately
decorated, red crepe paper extending
from the pillars to the corners of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-20

A Missouri teacher is said to have ex-
perienced the following: After explain
ing the meaning of the word dogma
to her pupils. she wrote it on the black
board, and asked her pupils to compose
sentences containing the word. One 1t
tie girl came in too late for the defini-
ton, but concluded to take her part in
the exercises, nevertheless. Her sen
teuCe was DIS follows: Our dogma has
three puppies"