davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
BOISE. IDA.

Monroe Gamer, a member of the Co.
lumbia band, and a craftsman in the
office of Wayland e Fennel, was mar
ried Tuesday night at o'clock to Miss
Christina Breen of this city The cere-
mony was performed by Rt. Rev. Bish-
op A. j. Glorieux, and was witnessed
only by relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer
left the same night for Ogden. where
Mr.. Gamer has accepted a position
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
OF
NOTRE DAME
Notre Dame, Indiana.

A CATHOLIC COLLEGE HOME.
EVERY EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGE.
EVERY MORAL SAFEGUARD.
20 Buildings. 50 Professors. LOCO STUDENTS
CSo1DIete Courses in Ancient and Modern
T,enguages. History, Political Economy.
Soci0logv. English, Chemistry. Biology.
PHARMACY. Mining. Civil, Electrical.
Chemical and Mechanical Engineering,
4 4rchitecturs. Law Excellent Prepara-
tory and Commercial Courses. Write for
Catalogue.
TERMS: Board. Tuition and Laundry $500
Special Department for Boys Under 13.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
Weddino Bells.

In the number of weddings of interest
to the cathedral parish the fall prom
ises to exceed the early summer. In
Logan Avenue chapel on Wednesday,
Oct. 6. Miss Rose Devine and w R.
Sutton viii be married. Miss Devine
has only lived in Denver since Februa-
~ Of this year, but has made many
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

attriBBgfed Bsfe5af to D1gs9p gS. the use of which
identified as barism srrsn ggSypsies, has been n
lEi1hIeraIogists EiIs as witherte. AitSnown S6nown to
thus, thus a9nestic animals, it does mo it
vit6 Gsrman ma a,,T railroads are experiman.,
chine which hi0se does aTsk tieket printing mas
slty for carrying a large ston,, en ene neces-
onlv avI Wh station. the tickets BENZ Da Tickets
of 500 an hour. possible speed
vacuum Te ecflanlag eleanagg is made easier by na,r
tl erated by two long handles s,,e,L ,nes,nows, op-
= =" carpets or walls through nozHia cne dust
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

friend lint me the loan O. his Will
was having the moomps. Till, mnlies he
weeks l had it, an what wild nras. as tree
hlgnt an morning, niver cot 81 go 'GGuclng
riding on it, '.iii' let alone
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

The fixed" stars are changing their DO
sitions at an appreciable rate, according
to astronomers, who say that even the
most familiar consultations have changed
their forms since the time of the ancients
who named them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

At Logan avenue chapel last Sunday
prayers were requested for the repose
of the soul of Mrs. Mary McAllister,
who died recently in Ireland.
The funeral services of the late Will
liam James Sullivan were held from the
late residence, 1852 North Pennsylvania
street, then to st. Joseph's church,
Globeville, last Friday. His remains
were laid to rest in Mount Olivet The
sympathy of Globeville is extended to
the grief-stricken mother in her be-
reaVemert
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
Obituary..

Funeral services We're held over the
late James c. Ryan, one of GlobeviIle's
pioneers and one of its most prominent
and beloved citizens, last Tuesday The
services were in charge of Camp No. 1,
Woodmen of the World, of which order
the deceased was member. From the
home at 5125 North Washington street
the remains were taken to st. Joseph's
Olivet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
knights Of Columbus BuiIdina.

The knights of Columbus new
building at Fourteenth and Glenarm
streets is nearing completion, and will
soon be ready for occupancy. The To-
cal council No. 539 viii no doubt have
an elaborate celebration when it is COM
pleted 1t is the handsomest building
on Fourteenth street, excepting the Au-
ditorium. The marble is being set in
the stairways and the elevators are be-
ing installed. No expense has been
spared in making this building attrac-
tive, as well as substantial
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
AT OUR MARKET.

There is a great variety TO choosa
nom. all fresh and tempting. Shad.
Roe, Salmon. Halibut and many
Sthers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
THERE ARE

as good Fish In the sea as have ever
been caught. and some OF tna eS'
that ever were caught are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZA5ETH KELLY, Correspondence
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed On sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 641
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

would seem impossible to set any other
date for the crucifxion of Jesus Christ
than Monday, April 1S, Julian year "A,
at noon 18th hour Jerusalem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
FASHION TIPS.

Tailored dresses are enjoying a great
favor and are not confined to the Sc
we're simplicity of the mannish cos
tune. They are divided into two
classes, one the trotter. untrimmed and
plainly tailored. and the other what is
known as a dressmakcr's tailor gown.
For the latter style black is immense
ly popular. and the rough finished, but
soft fabrics are the popular ones. Bed
ford cord, Olympia cord. herringbone
stripes and diasonals. as we'll as serges
and tweeds. being generally employed,
While the ever beautiful broadcloths
are left for the more elaborate toll
cites. In colors. black. taupe. prunelle
and blu lead for daytime wear. Null
berry. all tints of wine. berry, rose and
the chocolate and cedar browns are
chosen for dress occasions. The pea
cock shade that We're put out early
In the season have received less atten-
ton than expected. but several shades
of blue. notably navy. old blue and
military, are often seen. and some of
the brighter shades. in combination
with black are not lacking in attrac-
ti,,,,,nCc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
AMERICAN BEAUTY sAcAEr.

Each ear sees a new fashion in .ay-
funle. The winter of 1909 will give tc the
American Beauty the apples of success.
This is the new perfume. and the ul.
tra-fashionable thing OF the day Is to
have it in sachet or a drop Of it for your
clothes or a cake Of soap to use on special
occasions.
The Americans have taken it up not
only with patriotism but enthusiasm
Heretofore they have always used the
French perfumes under French names.
The sachets of this sell from Is cent,
up and are confined in an envelope O.,
American Beauty satin. The odor is subtle
and lasting.
Only a small bottle OF the essence 4.
needed, as a drop is enough for a gown
The smart women put a drop or two on
a piece of gauZe or cotton and tuck IL
away in the evening gown.
One drop OF 1T put on a blouse perfumes
is as though 1t had been put away In a
pot-pourri OF American Beauty rose
Inay vas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
AARRASSED IS WOMAN
WHO FOLLOWS STYLE
Fashions Change SO Fast That
1t Is Nigh Impossible to
Keep Up With Them.

Many are the changes in the fash
IONS today, and the woman whose am
pltion in life is to be always gowned
according to the very latest style leads
d most harassed and perturbed exist
ence. Dame Fashion. she who must be
o,oeycd. If every little command Of hers
De ro!oWed, must certainly be a most
caPrlclous, Enthusiastically leader. ac-
c"fdlhg To the impression given, first,
that one and one only model is to be.
chosen then within a weeks time
putlins forward an entirely different
model as the only one possible. To.
keep a cool and answering opinion In
the race OF such changes requires con-
siderable character and poise, for IL too
much effort be made to follow out every.
oraer IN detail the result is rarely good,
and the gowns lack something fmpos-
slble to define, unless it be a lack Of
finish. There are certain definite. fun.
damental rules to be found, however,
under all the mass of frippery and un-'
certainty, and If the foundation be.
only well established it is not difficult
TO work out endless variations.
Distinguishing Features.
Long lines small hips, close fitting
sleeves fiat trimmings, classic dram
cries are a few of the distinguishing
features of the fashions this winter.
and with these to work on or work out
the rest OF the task is not nearly so
difficult as it may appear at first glance
at the latest designs. For some time
much has been said and written anent
the fashion for plain materials being
unusually popular tins season. and
countless in number are the gowns. es-
pecially those for evening, which have
been made up on those ideas. Now
every day there are more OF the en-
broidered ard figured materials to be
noticed; indeed. al absolutely plain
evening gown has suddenly become
ratler striking in it's novelty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04

Father (of student)-But my bow
possesses plenty OF energy. doesn't
he?
College President-Yes, sir, in one
direction. In consequence of the at
traction OF gravitation he exerts what
We call, scientifically, potential energy
OF ISL pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
SHORT SKIRTS CALL
FOR SHAPELY SHOES
Style Demands Shorter Skirts
and Good Looking Feet Are
Thus Made Necessary.

1t is rather peculiar. and a condition
bard to define. that we the street
suits of sombre hue look conspicuous
All women who are dressed according
TO the new fashions stand out clear
". Suits and hats are defnite strik-
ing. individual.
Women are not in mass as much as
obey used to be. There is something
limos sensational about an ordinary
street suit that is cut according to new
ines and made of new cloth. although
that cloth may be black, blue or brown.
If one wishes to be analytical. one
could possibly find that the reason to a
greater extent was the very short skirt.
Woe to the woman who hasn't a good
foot or who cannot afford good looking
iootgear.
Effect is Bad.
The girl who wears Il short skirt be-
cause OF sanitary reasons is usually
old fashioned enough to wear square
coed, hat-heeled boots. The effect. as
far as grace and style is concerned. is
about as bad as one could hope to
avoid.
She is the last II who cares. be-
cause she prides herself on dressing ac-
cordipe to common sense and not fash
ION. but fortunately She is In the minor
ty.
Other women wear short skirts for
w oii' III NiiltI1N especially Jlic
former. They recognize the Importance
If good-looking shoes. and they have
sense enough to know tina the new
round-toed boot With straight up and
down Spanish heel is more healthy than
she other style.
Shoes An Essential.
The girl who conforms to fashion
enough to nave her skirt cut from four
to five inches above floor should save
enough out of the suit allowance to get
Fashionable shoes.
When she wears both She Is as we'll
dressed for the American streets as one
would care to be.
However, she is conspicuous in a GER
iain sense simply because she is differ
snt from all that has been. The short.
narrow skirt and the calf high boot.
With the long elaborate coat, give her a
foreign air.
Yet she looks smart and we'll dressed.
and, rs this fashion has been entirely
accepted by women who follow style.
it has made the ordinary costume of
last winter look shabby nnd out of
date
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04

The wireless telephone will be demon.
strated on the grounds OF the Alaska,
Yukon-Paci1c exposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
LEMON GOOD FoR COMPLEXION

Facial messages and the use of "A
cancels hair face scrubbing brush Will
give tone to Your skin. They serve to
stir the circulation and bring the blood
to the surface. Drink plenty OF pure
water. Drink at least eight large
tumblerluls Il day. preferably on aris-
ing. between meals. and before retiring.
You Will find that the Juice of a lemon
squeezed into a tulnbler of water and
taken occasionally. the last thing at
night or first thing in the morning.
has a wonderful effect upon the COM
plexion. After taking the lemon always
clean the teeth. as the acid quickly pro-
,ooteS decay
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
EXERCISE THE BEST
WAY TO REDUCE HIPS

Here is an exercise which. il
persisted in, reduces the hips
rapidly. You should lie extend
ed upon the floor supporting
yourself with hand while the
other is placed upon the hip.
While holding this position raise
the body gradually from the floor
until the whole weight is sup
ported by the hand and feet. 1t
is comparatively easy to get the
body from the floor as far as
the knees. but to bring it up to
the full extent is not easy at
first. It should be tried first on
one side and then on the other.
When beginning this exercise
you should be careful to get
used to it gradually. as 1t puts
a great strain upon the muscles
and Is liable to make you as
lame as a first horseback ride.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04

BRiBERY-AN0 CORRUPTION.
IT got q penny every time I take my
tonic"
what do you do with them7"
Mother puts 'em In a money boz
till there's enough ana then buys an
ether bottle Of tonic.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
sAvoRy BOILED CABBAGE.

Boil cabbage tender and chop II Anc
after it is old Season with salt. mem
per and a dash OF tomato catsup. Heat
in a saucepan a cup OF well seasoned
gravy or soup stock, turn the cabbage
into his and toss II stir until very
hot. Add a large spoonful Of butter
and a t~easpoonful of lemon Juice and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
MA1cH EcohnMx

Have a small dish on or near YOUR
gas stove for matches that are not
burned much. They al be Used to
light another burner, and this way you
Will save matches.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04

After washing our carpets we'll put
about a tablespoonful OF beef gall in a
tub of rinsing water and 1t will bright
en- and perfume your carpet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
USEFUL KITCHEN KNIFE.

A glaciers knife will be found an ex-
cellent thing with which to scrape and
clean the bottoms of pam and kettles.
This need only be tried to prove its
value.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
tconti.ued Mex. Weekly
He Misunderstood.

The simplest propositions" said
Senator Bcveridge in a recent address,
must be set out with the utmost care
In the wording, o. misunderstanding,
dissent. even anger may result.
Thus. as a train was moving forth
from a Cincinnati station. a man stuck
his head far out OF the window.
keep your head In there a station
attendant shouted in warning, or it
will be knocked off,
knocked off, shouted the passen-
ger. Knocked off. Ell? Well. it won't
be knocked off by anybody the size OF
you, o bandy-legged shrimp!'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
FIVE ARE WOUNDED:
AGGRESS0R NAY DIE

WAGONTR. Okla. Dec. gi,--Four men
and u woman tonight are nursing
wounds, some ol which may prove latli,
Collier and Sheriff James Chlders, at
Childcrs' home. near Wagner late yes
tcTd1y
tod3yr Collier met ChlldSTs I'm the road,
and al The point oi a gun. iorced him
10 rum up ana down the road. Collier
followed ChidcrS and his bvother .iudcr
son. and opened fire through Childcrs'
window. woUudlnG Mrs. Cb,ldcrs. The
lro was returned, and Collier was prob
ably fatally wounded b,tt nor until after
he had shot both the Chllders brothers
and ncignbor who was In their house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
SEEKING SATISFACTORY
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec PA ship sub
sldy bill tha; can pass congress and meet
the approval of tho president seems 70 be
in sight Congressman Humphreys of
Washington and members OF tho Mrr-
chant Marine committee of tho house.
visited President TAFT today and laid
before him bill introduced al the last
session. with amendments that have
since been made. TIL. amended bin met
the approval Of tho president. ~ is said.
Mr.. Humphreys and John HAYS Ham
mcHd. member of tho committee that
had the matter in charge. agreed that
the bill would not be made public uutil
IL is introduced in congress ON January 1.
Further thHu to say That the amended
bill IS neither straight ship subsidy
measure. proposing TO subsidies by ton
na - md voS9vr, nor nnil subsidy bill.
no member ot the committee would tell
Of It's provisions.
II is known. however. that tho amend
mcnts wore worked out with the aid Of
tho Merchant Marine league. Which has
It's headquarters az Cleveland. o, and
the bin Will have The support Of the
Organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
TAFT WILL ENJOY
QUIET CHRISTMAS
No Elaborate Plans Laid for
Festivities at the White
House Today.
PRESIDENT GOES SHOPPING
AND HAS JOYOUS TINE
Is Greeted by BibuIous Cele-
brants, but CheerfulIy Re
turns Compliments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Prcsldcnt
Taft went shopping afoot this after
noon. wandering from shop TO shop,
taking more hearty interest IN the
store windows aud good-naturedly re-
turning tho jostllng of the crowds.
Capt, Butt, his military aide, walked
with him, but Immediately behind
trsi!ed two secret service men. After
2 walk of nearly an hour and half
the presidential party returned to the
white house.
The president left the executive
Offices III + o'clock. aud walked down
Pcnusylvanis avenue TO leweler 9
shop, where he remained some little
time, selecting present for Mrs. Taft
and his daughter, Miss Helen. He next
walked over 10 a leather establish
mcnt on + street, wncrc Capt. Butt
halted Mr.. Taft on the sidewalk before
the broad display window,
In Fine Humor.
:'Tbqt' S Just the thing, he, .cX'
claimed, pointing with his walking
stick to IN elaborate travelling bag OF
Russia leather that was spread TO the
gaze Of the enNlous.
"You re right, exclaimed nc presi-
dent. showing the officer ahead of him
good naturcdly. Let 5 get Il closer
view
There was 4 commorion III the
crowded store when the president and
his party entered. They remained near
ly q quarter of nm hour, going from
there to a book dealers establish hmcnt.
where Mr.. Taft purchased Il number OF
volumes. The party then returned to
the icwelcr place.
As the president passed > hotel on
Fifteenth street the pin wheel door TO
the bar spun mewily. -Four bibulous
holiday celchrants emerged. They
gained the sidewalk. laughing efusive-
iy. wishing each other the compliments
of the season. when one spied the prcsi-
Greeted by Rovelcrs,
Merry Christmas, Misser Prcshi.
dent . he cried, Merry Christmas. Z"
All four managed 10 raise their hats.
The president looked over. and then,
with a broad grin, lifted his own head-
Thank YOU. gentlemen. he said,
/ nl.ot me wish YOU the same.
There viii be no special Observance
OF the day AT the white house tomor
row. The Taft family VIII dine to-
eether and with the children at home
fhe celebration viii not he dlttereu;
from that in million homes through
out fbc United States. The employees
of the executive mansion will receive
turkey. and the clerks of the cXecu-
| tive Office will get 50 apiece, Mr..
| Taft g presents TO the personal force
in The White House will cost him $500.
Seven members of The president 5 OF.
fetal family viii spend their Christmas
| here They arc Secretaries Knox. VIII
son. MacNoagh. Magic, Meyer, BallinGrr
and Posimastcr.Geueral Hitchcock. See
rotary Dickinson is on his way 10 Porto
! Rico. and Attorney. General Wickcrsham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
ROBERT KERR.
JOHN JOHNS,
UNIDENTIFIED BOY.

The explosion occurred in the noon
hour, when most Of the employees of
the shops were at lunch.
The explosion wrecked the repair
shops, and hurled pieces of wrecked ma
chincry several rods Windows all over
town were shattered. The shop yards
arc strewn with human flesh.
The body of Kerr was found on
Main street, three blocks AWAY, Frue.
mcnts of the body OF yohus were found
on roofs of adjoining buildings.
Kerr and Johns were working Oh the
engine when the explosion occurred,
The hremen most seriously injured
were taken To The company hospital at
McAiester, The roll of employees has
not been checked up by thc Superin-
tcndent, and close surveillance of the
shops is being maintained by Rock
Island officials.
\ company OF the Oklahoma National
Guard is on duty to preserve order
4 rescue crew was at work during the
night digging for twelve men believed
to he pinned beneath the mass of twist
cd iron and sphntcrcd timbcrs.
The wreckagc was cleared away late
tonight. and ii was made certain that
only lhrce were killed, the two already
identified. and an unidentified boy.
Thirteen were injured, none fatally. Tho
financial loss is 100000
The explosion was due TO ne fact
that water in the boiler was too low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
MONARCH zE[AYA
FLEES THE CAPITAL
Leaves Managua Under Cover of
Darkness and Seeks Refuge
i'll COrinto.
Is CLOSELY GUARDED
BY FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS
Former Ruler of Nicaragua
Travels Heavily Armed in a
Special Train.

COhlNJO, Nicaragua, Dec. 2l.-Josc
Santos Lelaya, who three days ago re-
linouishcd the presidency OF Nicaragua
10 Dr.. Jose Madriz--the same day his
army met defeat BY the rcvoluiionists
at Rama-has fed the capital and to-
night Is IN Corlnto, surrounded by his
bodYcuard and few faithful friends.
Ielaya left Managua under cover OF
darkness. and escorted by 6ftv of his
guard of honor and squad Of artillery
men with Maxim gun At 5 o'clock
this morning the party quietly left the
former president 5 home, and half an
hour later went on board small steam
er, which sailed Immediately for Mono
tombo, on Lake Managua. Simultanc-
ously with the departure Of the boat.
4 special train with a small number Of
friends and a press representative
aboard, drew out of Managua, also
bound for Momotombo.
Is Guarded Closely,
At clock this morning the steam.
Ell met the train at Momotombo and
Lelaya, with his guard and their Maxim
gun, promptly boarded 4 special car
attached to the train AT Managua The
train departed Immediately for Zelaya s
plantation ut Dlamcnte, where the party
took breakfast, The entire party com
prised 100 of Zelaya s most intimate
friends, among them Joaquin PaSos,
Louis Coasin, his two sons, Horatio and
Alfonso. his private secretary, and
James Hall. American partner of Ze-
lava, in Nicaraguan gold mines.
After breakfasting. ZcIaya and his
party again boarded the train and went
20 torinto, where they arrived this aft.
crnoon.
All Heavily Armed,
The trip was made without special
incident. There were no dcmOustra.
tlons along the line, the population gen.
orally being unaware of the identity of
the passengers on the special train. All
members of the party, including Zelaya,
were heavily armed. Zclaya appeared
calm aud cheerful,
AT ChinJndega, news was brought ia
Ielaya that the United States eunboat
| Princeton had left Coripto 10 take up
her position III The gulf oil Fonscca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-25
WAS CLOSE COMPANION
OF NOTED FATHER

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-SsmueI l..
Clemens returned Monday from his win
Ter vacation IN Bermuda aud went al
once 10 bis home IN ReddnC Conn. The
author complained of trouble in his left
breast. Since the death OF his close
felt much depressed and the death Of
his daughter today. his friends here
fear. will prove 4 serious shock 10 him
Miss lean Clemens was ono of the
two surviving daughters Of Mark
Twain and was the one most intimately
associated with his receut literary
work The other daughter, Clara. re
Gently married the Russian pianist,
Continued on PaSs TVe,