davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
INTERNOUNTNN CATHOLIC
3o7 Salt Lake Security & Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs,
PArRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

90 We direct attention of our read
g ers to the list of our patrons.
{. Those who advertise in The Inter &
g mountain Catholic are the most {;
o substantial and reliable merchants. 9
g business and professional men III {
g the community. Readers in ad- s:
% joining states can safely write to (:
g any of the firms or business men s:
.. whose cards appear in this paper. g
o. . o 8 @ @ @ @ o @ g @ g @ @ g q @ g
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04

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 property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04

WANTED, at once. at the residence
of the Catholic bishop of Boise, Idaho, a
reliable middle-aged lady as housekeep-
er. Testimonials of parish priest re-
quired. Send application to Rev. Fa-
Their r. S. Keyzer, L. B. 500, Boise, Ida.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
The Country Child.
(BvKATHERINE LYMAN

ByKATHERINE TYNAN.)
The Country Child has fragrances
He breathes about him as he goes;
| Clear eyes that loog at distances,
And in his cheeks the wilding rose
The sun, the sun himself will stain
The country face to his own red,
The red-gold of the ripening grain,
And bleach to white the curly head
He rises to the morning lark,
Sleeps with the evening primroses,
Before the curtain of the dark
Lets down it's splendor, starred with
bees.
He sleeps so sweet without a dream
Under brown cottage caves and deep.
His window holds one stray moonbeam,
AS though an angel kept his sleep.
He feeds on honest country fare,
Drinks the clear water of the spring.
Green carpets wait him everywhere,
Where he may run, where he may
sing.
He hath his country lore by heart,
And what is friend and what is foe;
Hath COINED Dame Natures book apart
Her child since he began to grow.
When he is old. when he goes sad,
Hobbing upon a twisted knee,
He keeps somewhat of joys he had
Since an old counryman is he.
He keeps his childhood's innocencies,
Though his old head be bleached to
snow
Forget-me-nots still hold his eyes,
And in his cheeks old roses blow.
Early Christmas Shopping.
From the Tacoma Ledger.
Far-seeing persons are already en-
gagged in Christmas shopping or are
planning to begin at once. They in
tend to go about it deliberately. They
are not going to buy because they feel
they must provide presents of some
kind or character. They intend to take
their time in order to select something
particularly appropriate for the per-
son to be remembered. 1t is a much
greater compliment to receive a present
that has been selected with delibera-
at the last hour somebody rushed
through the stores to find something or
another that would do and finally in
despair grabbed an article and rushed
away home or to the post office or ex-
press office with it A good deal of the
commercialistic spirit Of the latter-day
Christmas season may DE avoided by
early shopping.
From the standpoint of comfort it is |
xeH worth while to buy early. To strug-
gle with difficulty through a crowd to |
reach a counter may put one in a mood |
not consistent with the Christmas sea-
son. Then, the clerks are to be con- |
sidered as well as ones own personal |
With Christmas buying |
over few weeks instead Of |
1 few days, it is more satisfactory all |
-ound.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04

The meat to eat, that can't be beat.
That makes you smile whene'er YOU eat
Is that by the Inter-Mountain Packing
Co. packed
The meat that by Uncle Sam is backed
INTER-MOUNTAIN PACKING GO
S68 West First South street, Salt Lake
City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04

The basis of our business is cuicp
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
57-51 and BIZ Postoffice Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04

Maud-She says she believes only half
what she hears
Claud-Tes: but she hears twice as
much as most people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04

lions Savings Bank G. Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph L. Smith, president:
Anthem H Lund, vice president; o. G.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
WASATcH BACON.

A streak Of fat-a streak of lean,
With lots of goodness in between.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
Remember

Lace Curtains Laundered, Work
guaranteed. Bell phone 1857: Ind. 9029
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04
The Safest
Investment

What is the safest investment?
Ask this question of experienced
investors and they will tell you
that the security safeguarded by
real estate affords the safest and
most satisfactory investment OBJ
tainable. The certificates issued
by this company in addition to be-
ing guaranteed by its Capital and
Surplus are secured by First Mort
cages on high-gTade Salt Lake real
estate. They yield 6 per cent per
annum, payable twice year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-04

Childrens night at Bazaar. Saturday
December 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Attractions This Week
SAIL LAKE THEATRE.

James Forbes, who gave to theatregOers
The Chorus Lady has achieved new
lauTels with his latest comedy. The
Travelling Salesman" which scored such
an enormous success at the Gayety the
atre, New York. the Illinois theatre, Chi
cagO, and the Park theatre, Boston, will
be presented under the direction of Henry
b. Harris, at the Salt Lake theatre next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with
Christmas day matinee. The action Of the
play starts in the railway depot at Grand
Crossing Just before noon on Christmas
day. The villagers waiting for their
trains, the lmpertinent baggageman, the
gOssipy widow and the pretty ticket seller
Beth Elliott. and the iTrepressible drum
mer, Bob Blake, are introduced and the
weaving of the plot is begun The aC-
GuaintanCe OF Bob Blake and Beth Elliott
ripens rapidly, and Beth invites the sales
man to share her lunch. After that their
eternal friendship Is sealed. 1t has been
made known previously that Beth is own
er of a section of apparently worthless
land to be sold on the following day for
taxes The girl is unaware Of the fact
that the railroad is about to build a spur
line and that her property Will be needed
for that purpose.
Martin Drury, a capitalist, and Frank
lyn Royce, his tool, and also the pre-
tended admirer of Beth, know of the
prospective increase of the property and
they plot to buy ii when it is put up for
sale. Beth tells Blake about her property
anu lhdt she IL ulldDle 10 save u. Later
in the evening, Royce joins Blake and
three other statesmen in a poker game at
the hotel. Blake, during the game learns
from Royce the scheme to bid in Beth S
land, and he decides to be the first per-
son on hand at the sale I'm order to bid
/ in the property for Beth. When Blake is
announced as the purchaser Royce goes
to Beth and attempts to poison her mind
against Blake By making her believe that
Blake has acquired her land for the pur-
pose of selling it to the railroad company
at a large advance in price. He advises
her that there is still chance to save her
property. because a tax deed does not be
J come valid for six months. DTUry and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
oRPHEuM THEATRE.

Two headline acts are included in the
splendid bill which will be presented
at the Orpheum, beginning tonight
Miss Minnie Seligman and William
BramWell have new one-act play from
the pen of Gerald Nilliers stuart called
The Drums of Doom" 1t is very
powerful play, dealing with most IN
teTesting and stirring events IN the IKE
of an American politician, not the least
interesting feature being the great love
his wife has for him. The play was
originally produced in London by Mrs.
BeerbOhm Tree and Lewis Waller MISS
Seligman, who plays the part or tne
wife Mrs jim is an actress Wen
versed in the players art TO her finger
tins and one of our very best eNpOn-
ents of the emotional school Of acting
OF striking and handsome appearance
she has the happy magnetic. quallty
that wins praise and adulat1On upon
all sides. and her list of admirers em-
braces the entire theatre-gOing public
the country over. Mr- BramWells pOf-
trayal of the judge, vigorous western
lawyer. has been, highly praised,
The clever and versatile young dC-
tress, Edwina Barry, supported by VIII
liam Richards and company, viii pre-
sent the One-act farce by Jimmie Barry
entitled "The Home Breaker II
tells a complete and connected story
of domestic understanding, Wnicn
nearly causes the separation of man
and his wife Miss Barry tmpersOnaJes
Dottv Plumdaffy, a domestic who
causes all the trouble, and who has
a great desire to kiss men, and collect
their photographs. The Bounding Cor
dons will present one of the most IN
teresting of acrObatic acts. They are
agile and graceful and perform dit
ficult feats with ease. Jock Mckay is
a Scotch comedian, of whom the Port
land Journal said: His brOgue is
broad, but not so his stories. They are
mostly new and always funny, and told
with inimitably c0mical tricks OF the
trade" MCKay's songs, for each OF
which he varies his costume, nave won
! him much commentator from the
newspapers in Orpheum cities.
The BoOtblack QUartette, composed OF
Masters Elliot, Adams, Weber and
/ Hayes, present an ensemble of SONG
and fun. In characteristic street urchiT
clothes they amuse with dancing, sing
/ ing and wftticism of the street. Theil
voices are exceptionally good and vel
/ blended and they will lend har-
moniOus touch to the program. Car
letta is a famous COntOruOutSt WHO
made a hit last year. He employs
electricity to good advantage in tht
stage setting for his act which opened
/ with him in the guise UI huge dragon
resting on a stump in a swamp. H'
Cleverly utiliZes the serpentine lde5
even after he sheds the dragon dress
Another eXcellnt feature of the bill
will be the Swiss Quartette, composed
Of real Swiss men and women, dressed
in real Swiss costume and singing rea
Swiss songs. Including the famous
Swiss MARBLE. The members are Lena
/ Aesch bacher, soprano; Ida Aeschbacher
second soprano; GOttfrled Jaggl, tenor
/ and Jacob Wihler, baSsO. EXcelien
music by the orchestra and new mo-
[ tiOn pictures complete the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
sHUBERT THEATRE.

The company which the Shuberts Of
fer at the Shubert theatre this week
must be a good one. Tt is from the
Maxine Elliott theatre, which has the
name Of being the ultra high-class
comedy playhouse Of New \ OFk- Charles
Cherry is the star and Ruth May
clIffe a feature, the others nave names
that are wei and taEoraDiy know o.,
The play is called 1.-THE Bachelor
sparkling refined and neat, written By
that master Of comedy, Clyde Fitch
The play has as its central IlSur6
business man, who, having reached the
thirties thinks himself a bachelor Of
the "old" type-one whose safety from
all marital eutanglements Is absolute
In his office he has as his stenOErap ner
a bright young girl, pretty witty ana
WinsOme, and, of course, the inevitable
happens. She loves him and uses her
charms to bring him to proposal. He
is blindly unconscious OF his own a1-
lection for her and excuses his 10ud-
ness for having her near him on the
ground Of his friendly interest I'm her
and appreciation of her high cspabllt-
ties as an employee lie is brought to
a proposal, however, by the girIs
brother. who, though much younger
than his sister and not half SO WISE
thinks it is his duty to butt in. George
GOOdale. the man in the case, is salts
fled with the situation, but presently
it daWnsO u the mind OF the pretty
typewriter that the proposal is made
I'm the interest of honor and under pro-
test, and not for love This won't do
for her, and she forthwith breaks the
engagement The situation looks hope
less. when suddenly the business man
realizes that he really is in love, He
sends for the girl and requests her to
write a letter which melus her heart.
1t is a declaration of love. and in a
few minutes they are kissing right
there in the stock brokers office. MIR.
T
be remembered for the charming roles
they played in the New York run OF
. Girls" at Days theatre. But they did
not play Salt Lake with the Girls
company. Mr.. Cherry last played the
salt Lake theatre with Maxine Elliott
as her leading man I'm Her own Way.
Her Great Match and Under the
Greenwood Tree"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

of the worst Tenderioin show girl.
Some of her behavior is modified, but
still she is a dissOlUte creature, with a
rich old rake to bedevI, a young lover
to exasperate and a habit of making
cocktails of perfumeTy from the bottles
on her toilet table. A band of our Sioux
savages stole a Shipment Of cologne
water from a railway car in the Rock
les several years ago, got drunk on It,
and so sobered up in their graves. Is
seems, though, that the girl embodied
by Valeska is tougher than buck In
dians: for wood alcohol in perfumery
doesn't upset her stomach In the orig
inal play she took a deadlier poison
finally; but now she decides to live, al
though deserted by her lover.
A new climax had to be provided.
Paul Potter said he could tell Valeska
how TO buy one ready-made and all fit
to be put right on with a single re-
hearsal.
1T will cost at least three thousand
dollars" said the playwright.
i don't care if it does, said the ac-
tress, after looking it over; Il must
have it,
VERY Well" said the patron of dra-
matte art who capitalizes The Belle Of
! the BOulevards.' and the check he
signed may have been for nearer five
/ thousand than two.
However, the new climax is sensa-
/ tionaL Valeska, having lost both the
/ young man of her heart and the old
man Of her purse, concludes that it isn't
worth while to die for them. Instead,
| she viii go on the very devil of a spree,
] She is in a pneumonia gown of reck-
] less exposure Where's a warm wrap?
3 HI,
not a bit of it has been seen, she brings
/ out the climax. A murmur of feminine
! voices rises and extends to almost a
roar throughout the theatre. The new
| climax-gorgeous, spectacular, exciting
in it's sudden disclosure to women's eyes
lis fur cloak of a thousand chin
chillaS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Ambition, energy, a knowledge Of
what you aim at and a determination
to accomplish it are the moving char
acterlstiCS of Bernard DAILY, the young
irish comedian and singer now sing
ing in a new romantic play of his own,
sweet Innisfallen." Mr. Daily IS an
Irish American, but to all intents and
purposes he might as well have been
surroundings were almost an exact re-
production of an Irish village on a
hillside of Old Ireland, and every char
acter essential to make the eluslOn per-
feet was there. 1t was in this atm0s-
phere Bernard Daily grew well into
manhood Nature had blessed him with
a sweet tenor voice, and Barney DAILY
was welcome at all the dclngsi
whether of old or young. His pleas
ing personality, good looks, even tenn
gave him the early training which has
placed him in the front rank Of irish
stars in the dramatic world. sir. Daily
was a noted boy soprano in the catne-
dral of his native city. AS he grew
to young manhood his voice changed
to a clear. high tenor. After some
years of study at the Boston COnserva-
tory Of Music Mr.. DAILY was equipped
with a voice Of commercial value plus
his talent as actor and mimic He
touched elbows with some Of the most
noted Ministries of the day, was in
vaudeville and irish comedy. Soon he
was at the head of his own company
and he was seen as Dan OHara. the
singing blacksmith IN Joe Murphy
Kerry CIV in which he played from
coast to coast. to the entire satisfac-
tion of both the dramatic critics and
the playing public. This. entitled him
so he thought, TO a vacation, and in
elination carried him to the island
home of his fathers. Old Ireland ID
was during his wanderings through
those historic lakes. the Lakes Of XII
larney, ana some of the beautiful island,
that he was impressed with the idea
Of the dramatic value of the situation
Nothing could be more beautiful Oh
romantic than the pretty island of In
installer, the largest of group. It's
/ traditions and rOmances, its ruined
! shrines. deserted abbey. the Trappis
monks dong since passed away
/ Castle LOugh," Eagle Nest at Muck
| cross abbey-au suggested dramati'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
MISSION THEATRE

The programs at Manager Clark's
Mission theatre are growing better
each week. Contrary to the idea that
somehow gained a fOothOld. the first
weeks bill was not a selected one, but
was rather what might be termed
pickup" 1t takes some time for
new theatre to get onto the regular
circuit but now the Mission has every
thing Strengthened out and much may
be looked for during the next few
months The bill that Is now running
at the Mission is a feature one. Chief
among the list is VIII Rossiter.s
Bunch of Kids i'm their miniature
musical comedy. "The Awakening of
the Toys" a roller skating feature
given by MCLallau and Carson. the
champion roller skaters of the world
is another "high art" act. Then there
is Edith Haney, who travels under the
name of "The Pocket Edition Come
dienne." Howard Missimer and CONF
pany present oliver Whites fantastic
playlet Mister Stranger" Besides
these acts there are killiOn and Moore
and Barney Williams, WHO, together
with the Mission picturegrapH. COM
plete an excellent bill. Beginning next
Wednesday matinee t4ere viii De seen
a complete change or Dill, which Inc
cIudes Williams the juggIer i'm series
of stunts that have never been seen
before i'm this city. Then there viii
be John sturgeon ana company pm me
sensational drama The MARKHAM Die
vorce." Josephine Ainsley that dainty
coincidence will make her first APP
pearance iu this city with the opening
of the new bin. She introduces sew
eral of the latest songs of the day.
SnauIding and Dupree Introduce their
Carnival of Variety" "rhe VentrilO-
quist and the Dancing DOLL with Col
by and May playing the two parts, may
be counted upon to spring something
entirely new. Lavelle and Grant are
premier gymnasts and bslancers VINO
have won an international reputation
for their feats Of strength. The man
agement has decided to continue Ne
TO" on the picturegraph for one more
week so that all may have the chance
of seeing this picture. This. together
with the Mission orchestra. viii fur
nish an evenings entertainment. There
will be matiHees daily, including sun
day and two shows each evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
ISIS HOPKINS" WILL ONCE
MORE PLAY SALT LAKE

This the eleventh season that Rose
Melville has been playing isis Hop
kins. that delightful play of rural
loniai for one week on December rs.
Miss Rose Melville has toured the
United states I'm her pretty pastoral
play, isis Hopkins" which has grown
i'm popularity until it is today. as
prominent New York critic writes. 81
classic of the stage" Season after sea-
son isis Hopkins" has been presented
to the theatregoers of this country
and Miss Melville has been seen I'm
every city from coast To coast and
from Maine TO Mexico. Return engage
ments have been played year after
year, and this is the eleventh season
Of unbrOken success, and I'm almost
every instance to standing room only.
Inc character of sis is trimming
with pathos of delicate shade. Deerless
philosophy, delicious wit ana homeiy
hum0Ts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Royce then make the girl an offer Of 5000
for her land. She is on the point OF ac-
cepting when Blake arrives on the scene
Blake tries to explain, but Beth, VINO
has been influenced by Royce and Drury,
refuses to believe him Later, with the
help of Beth's friend, Mrs. Babbitt. the
village gossip, he succeeds in getting an
audience with Beth. and explains that ne
merely paid the taxes to save her land
and succeeds in convincing her of mis- hon
orable intentions, the depth and sincerity
of his affection, and finally wins the girl
and thwarts the two schemers.
The company which Mr.. Harris viii
send to this city is one Of exceptional
merit. composed of well-knOWn metropOl-
itan players who were so largely con-
tributOry to the success of the piece dur
ing its eastern runs. and includes Mark
Smith, James O'Nein jr., Clifford StOrk
Lawrence Sheehan. Theodore Kehrwald,
Daniel Jarrett, Guy b Hoffman,, En-
nett Shacklef0rd, Emmett Hampton, Miss
Miriam Nesbitt. Miss Diana HunekeT'
Miss Marion Stephenson and Miss Winni-
fred Hamilton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

possibilities that impressed Mr.. Daily
strongly. on his return to America Mr.
DAILY proceeded To- evolve new
play. ia which he should be the sweet
singing Irish lad, and in conjunction
with a dramatist of some note a strong
dramatic story. devoid of sensational
ism of the Observation-Disclosures order
such as prison scenes, red coats or the
discha zee OF firearms-bur strong ana
tense In human interest. with wit and
humOr of the higher order. The man
ger Of the local theatre is requested
to clear his stage from footllght 10
back wall for in this production Mr..
Days manager. A. r. Caldwell, mas
spared no expense to give complete
production. Mr.. DAILY, with his new
play sweet Innisfallen," viii appear
at the Colonial an this week with mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Colonial Theatre - Ber-
nard DAILY, the Irish singer
and comedian, in Sweet In
installer" beginning to-
night and running the week,
with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Mission Theatre-Imperial
vaudeville, matinee each at
ternoon and two perform
ances each night. Change of
bill Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Shubert Theatre-Charles
Cherry in Clyde Fitch's play,
''The Bachelor" Friday and
Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
PROGRAM FOR WEEK.

Salt Lake Theatre-"The
Travelling Salesman" Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Orpheum Theatre-Vaude-
vile all the week, beginning
tonight. with matinees daily
except Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02

eorganzed will become active plans for its
ment are now being considered by the directors.
will gladly explain any person interested enabled
this stock at the low price Of IA Cents Share For full
write wire "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-18
FILES HIS CHARGES
AGAINST OFFICER

Formal complaint charging Pa.
trolman Vincent Savin with miscon.
duct and undue brutality was lodged
with the civil service commission
Saturday by Harry Jess. a team.
ster, who vas arrested last Tues.
day at First av. and Pike ST.
In addition 70 being dubbed with.
out reason. Jess states that after he
reached police headquarters savin
struck him while handcuffed. Jess
and hts witnesses will appear before
the commission tomorrow after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-18
RoRERrs RErllnNs

John w Roberts returned from a
months trip to New York this
morning and resumed his duties as
head OF the King county Jail Mr.
Roberts went east with a party Of
Europeans to be deported.