davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
SCOFIELD, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
On Monday morning, June 2S, at s
o'clock, Miss Agnes NJ. Broyles and
Archibald f. McAllister were married
by Bishop L. Seaman of Salt Lake
City. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Lille, while J. Tuckfeld of
Salt Lake City acted as best man. The
bride was daintily attired in a white
lace gown, and carried brides roses.
The wedding marach was played by
Miss Mae Kane of Salt Lake City, and
during the beautiful marriage ceremony
the Angels Serenade" was softly
played. Only the immediate families
of the contracting parties were present
at the wedding, but after a delicious
breakfast was served to many invited
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister left on
the afternoon train for Salt Lake City
Mrs. McAllister is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Broyles, and
has resided in Scofeld since her child
hood days, and the beautiful presents
which she received testified of the love
and esteem Of her numerous friends.
Mr.. McAllister is in the employ of the
u. P. mine, and the best wishes of all
follow him and his charming bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
LADIES OF ELKs ToBE
WELL TAKEN CARE OF

In order that the wives, mothers and
sisters Of the Elks who will pass
through here on their way to Los An
geles early this month may not feel
neglected, the women relatives of the
local Ell1s viii arrange to entertain
them during their stay in Salt Lake
City. To that end a meeting of the
women relatives of the local Elks was
held at the club rooms Thursday morn
ing, when plans were outlined for the
entertainment Of the feminine visitors.
The visiting delegation viii begin to
arrive here Tuesday, when Rush L.
Holland, grand exalted ruler of the or
der, viii reach this city with Fred c.
Robinson, grand secretary, from Colo
RADIO Springs in their private car. They
VIII remain all dav.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Salisbury re-
turned Monday evening from their
wedding trip, and are here with Mrs.
Salisbury, who entertained at a family
dinner in their honor Tuesday evening
J. Arthur Bracken of Oakland. who
has spent the past month with his
grandmother, Mrs. b. A. Canning, left
Friday for his home.
The marriage of Miss Irene Stack
and DR.. Leo +. Hummer took place
Thursday morning in Chicago at the
Church of St. Matthew.
Miss Clara Meyer and her aunt, Miss
Mary Pryor, left Friday night for
months visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, who
have spent a year in Washington, D.
c., will leave soon for Seattle, Wash,
going by way of the Canadian Pa
cific. They will spend two weeks here
with old friends early in September.
Mrs. Porter Sinclair and her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Gray, who have made their home in
St. Anthony, Ida, after leaving here
several years ago, are now in Oakland,
Cal. where they expect to reside.
Miss Lydia White is spending two
weeks as the guest of Miss Ruth Ire
week in Park City.
Miss Dorothy Kinney has returned
from a trip to Europe and is guest
at the Judge home with Mrs. John T.
Woodward.
Mrs. j. D. Sullivan and son Carroll
left Monday for a visit to Battle Creek,
Mich.
Paul w. BeIcher arrived Monday
evening from the University of Penn
sylvania, where he has finished his
third year in college.
Mrs. c. j. Collins left Saturday for
Kalamazoo. Mich, where she is called
by the illness of her daughter Mar
garet, who has been attending school
Mrs. Matthew Cullen entertained a
party of eighteen friends Tuesday at a
bridge, followed by a lunch
con, at her home on Fifth South street.
Sweet peas were used to decorate the
dining room, and red roses through the
house
Mrs. Louis c. Robinson entertained a
few friends last Saturday afternoon at
a tea at her home for Mrs. Gustave
Luelwitz of Spokane The rooms were
bright with roses, the crimson rambler
used in the dining room being espe-
cial1y effective. Mrs Robinson was
assisted by Mrs. Edward McGurrin,
Mrs. Shaughnessy, Mrs. John E.
Mrs. George X Smith,
Miss Mcmillan, Miss Mildred Mcmillan
and Miss Mary Brodie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The tickets or money for June Rose
Time" Should be checked in by Sunday.
Strange to say, many have not yet set
tied for tickets used for the March II
concert Rev. Father Kelly has ap-
pointed Nora Gleason and Angela
Manca as collectors, giving them let
ters authorizing them to collect for the
tickets, so they viii start on Monday
and make a determined effort to collect
all outstanding money.
Those in charge of June Rose Time"
are very grateful to Mrs. e. A. Wall
for the quantity of beautiful roses on
Wednesday evening.
The knights Of Columbus will meet
next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The altar boys will meet at $50 Sun
day evening at the Cathedral to prac-
tice for the dedication.
Rehearsal for the Junior choir will
be held Sunday morning at $50 during
the summer.
Right Rev Bishop Seaman went to
Scoheld last Saturday and returned on
Monday.
Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan came down
from ogden on Tuesday to attend the
exercises at St AIMS.
The fortunate little girls who won
the crosses for attending choir practice
were Loretto Boehler, Oriella Brooks,
Marguerite Putnam. Elizabeth Dun
bar, Marguerite Kelly, Anna Aures and
Dorothy White.
Rev. A. ]. Guinan, president of All
Hallows college. took a stall for June
Rose Time" on Wednesday. Sister
Frances Clare of st. Mary's academy
also engaged a stall for the students
who are spending vacation at the aca-
DENY.
Right Rev. Bishop Seaman, the Rev.
Fathers W. 4. Ryan. A. j. Ryan. ].
Collins, P. NJ. Cushnahan, A. J. Guinan
and the Very Rev. Dean Harris at
tended the closing exercises at st.
AIMS Tuesday night.
The children from st. AIMS attend
ed the June Rose Time" on Wednes-
day night.
Miss Cassandra Wood was the So
loist at the and IL o'clock masses last
Sunday.
Miss Erma Stewart viii sing an Ave
Maria by Leoncavello next Sunday at
II o'clock mass.
Miss Florence O'Neill sang in the Ca
thedral last Sunday after IL o'clock
mass. Her beautiful voice was heard
in the great building to good advan-
tage. She sang the La Hache 'Veni
Creator
The Promoters of the Sacred Heart
League met last Sunday.
Tuesday being the twenty-second an
niversary Of the conservation of Bish-
op Seaman, the children of St Mary's
choir, in accordance with their an
nual custom, presented the bishop with
a handsome bouquet Margaret Con-
nelley, on behalf of the children, made
the presentation.
-s-S-e
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
BINGHAM, UTAH.

Misses Angela Manca and Teresa
Stevens of Salt Lake We're the guests
Of Miss Mancas mother, Mrs c. A.
Grayson, and family for several days
the early part of the week, returning
home Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Are you interested in California. Ari-
IONA and Old Mexico? If so, it would
be wise to write for full information
about the shortest line and the best
service from your point to those sec
tons. via the SALT LAKE ROUTE,
Utah's most popular road.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
EXCURSION RATES
Via D. & r. c. Railroad.

Tickets good until Oct 81 returning.
Stopover privileges in both directions,
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000.
July and 4, returning July 81.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Ogden, $1.00. Provo canyon, 81 %.
Pharaoh's, so cents. Returning date of
sale.
Through Pullman and tourist sleep
ers to Denver, Chicago, Omaha and St.
Louis.
Observation Pullmans between Salt
Lake and Denver. Open top observation
cars through the Royal Gorge and
Eagle River canyon on daylight trains.
Ticket office, 301 Main street.
S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A.
1. A. BENTON, G.. A. P. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Are you interested in California, Ari-
IONA and Old Mexico? If so, it would
be wise to write for full information
about the shortest line and the best
service from your point to those sec
lions, via the SALT LAKE ROUTE
Utah's most popular road.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
INTERHOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
3o7 Salt Lake Security & Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNrzE QUE ADVERTISERS.

y We direct attention OF our read y
. ers 20 the list Of or patrons. =
r Those who adverttze II, The Inter- =
. mountain Catholic are the most .
y substantial and reliable merchants.
= business and professional men IN y
= the community Readers in adj
= Joining states can safely. write to y
. any c: the firms or business men
= whose cards appear In this paper.
y %%%$%&&-%%&A -@-&-&-&&@&%*
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

WHEN The SToRK COMES.
Begin saving. Start the
youngster out right. The
very week he comes to
town, begin putting away
your odd change in our
Savings Bank for his
benefit.
BY the time the little
man is old enough to go
with you to the bank he
will have a snug sum to
his credit.
Help the boys anG. girls
to help themselves. Teach
them the practical value
of thrift.
You can't begin too
early to impress them
with the great fact that
saving is the basis of
prosperity - the surest
way to future success.
Let us help you to help
your children.
UTAH SAVINGS &
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 235 Main St,
(In the business heart).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

mind is set in a heavenly attitude and
God enwraps our frail nature with his
heavenly grace so that we are enabled
to do all things in Him who strengthens
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
Card of Thanks.

The children of Kearns St. AIMS or
phanage beg to thank the firm of Walk
er Bros. for their many gifts of clothes
and hats.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

When you buy o. sell real estate In.
sfst 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 IL
you own prOnertY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Are you interested in California, Ari-
IONA and Old Mexico? If so, 1t would
be wise to write for full information
about the shortest line and the best
service from your point to those sec
tons, via the SALT LAKE ROUTE,
Utah's most popular road
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

lions Savings Bank G. Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph F. Smith, president;
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; o. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
WHEN The sToRK COMES.

Lace curtains laundered. Work guar
lnteed. Phone 5461-K.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24

An hour later a girl strolled into
the little back drawing-room and seat
ed herself upon the rug before the
fire, leaning her bright head affec-
tionately against Miss Weston's knee
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
WITTIcIsM THAT SAVED LIFE.
Frenchman's Bright Answer to ouss-
tion Appealed to Revolution
ary Tribunal.

The French author, Martainville,
who began his career toward the close
Of the last century. was q royalist, and
did not hesitate to attack the French
revolution and its authorities. Pres
emily, Of course, he was summoned to
appear before the revolutionary
tribunal. with the terrible Fouquier at
Its head. The revolutionary tribunals
at that time did not hesitate to send
everybody to the guillotine who had
ventured to attack them. Martainviile
expected to go with the rest Of the
victims. What is your name?" asked
the revolutionary Judge. "Martain-
ville," said the young author. Mar
tainville!" exclaimed the Judge: you
are deceiving us and trying to hide
your rank. You are an aristocrat, and
your name Ia De Martainville" cit
izen President" exclaimed the young
man. II am here to be shortened, not
to be lengthened! Leave me my
name!" A true Frenchman loves Q wit
ticism above All things, end the
tribunal was 30 much pleased BY Mar
tainvllle's grim response that Il
spared his life.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
CHAPTER v.

Bishop Winstanley sent for me the
next day. His unexpected summons
came late in the afternoon, when L
was very busy. and l could not an
swer it at once. l drove promptly to
his house the moment l was released
from my last engagement, but 1t was
late and the lights were on. He sent
word down that he was dressing for
dinner. but that he would be glad to
have me come directly to his dressing
room. l went up, to find him in a
rather f1amboyant gown, sitting incon-
grouously beside his sisters dainty
little dressing table. with its pink
shaded candles.
He put down a silver-backed brush
and rose to greet me. knew him bet
ter in canonicals and broadcloth than
in this bizarre attire. and he rather
embarrassed me; but, as usual. he
was serene and apparently quite un'
disturbed. as II he were as accus-
toned to granting audiences here as
in the stately rooms below.
They are doing over my suite
while my sister is away" he ex-
planned. "and l have taken possession
here. Sit down, II you can find room
for the pillows. Such trifing pillows
as they are" with smile. For SO
sensible a woman as my sister. she
amazes me with her furbelows."
II suppose she would call them
comforts" l suggested.
"Oh, doubtless" said he. They
are more like little pink and yellow
cotton puffs than anything that might
give real comfort" He tossed a
couple Of them out Of brocaded arm
chair and, indicating it, drew up an
other for himself.
Il hope my summons did not incon'
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
New Erulta.

New and strange fruits from equa-
torfal Africa and the Amazon valley
figured in q sumptuous dinner that
was given to Lady Arthur Paget In
New York." said a. fruiterer. Many
Of these fruits saw and tasted.
There was the star apple. It IL
like our apple. only in its center is
4 thick. white cream. that tastes like
whipped cream beaten up with stewed
pear Juice.
"The iamrosaj looked like a peach,
1t smelt like a rose. and II tasted like
very sweet and luscious apricot.
Iamrosaj 10 my alias.
THE mamo-mosho II the finest
equatorial fruit II IL actually like .
lemon. but its taste Is kind Of com.
mingling Of grape fruit, powdered
sugar and iced champagne.
Then there were the mannah. the
no-chee and the mangosteen. all too
delightful for words. and all worth, on
account Of the cost of shipment, from
20 cents to - bite'
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
CHAPTER vi.

"Mr. Hemingway is in the sitting
room. sir, and wishes to see you at
once"
l blinked up into the reposeful coun-
tenance of my faithful and imperturb-
able Kimmens, who stood above my
bed. lighted candle in his hand. its
rays over his ruddy face and ruddier
pajamas. -
Mr.. Hemingway" repeated in
sleepy amazement
"Mr. Dan Hemingway: yes, sir"
What time is it?"
"A little past two. Mr.. Hemingway
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
Non-InnammabIs straw.

There are at the Africa ard the
East exhibition one or two novelties
that are not on the program. When
I was being shown the African village
a day or two ago the missionary VINO
conducted me borrowed 4 match, lie
It and astonished the onlookers By
applying 1t to the edge OF the straw
roof OF one OF the huts.
Instead Of starting the blaze that
seemed Inevitable the name had NO
effect beyond blackening the ends of
the straws. and when the match was
thrown carelessly on the thatch II
merely burned itself out.
The incident proves the success of
the attempt to render the materials
used In the construction Of the huts,
non.infamamable. Wood 10 OF course
often treated in this way. but 1
am told that this is the FIRST success.
full experiment in the case Of straw.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
The cIarInet.

The clarinet has the richest, sweet
est voice Of all the woodw instru-
ments, although its sound does not
travel quite so far as that Of the oboe.
Whenever, as sometimes happens.
there are two melodies to be played
at once, the clarinet takes the lower
Of the two. while the violins play the
upper and more important one. But
In military band, where there are no
strings at all, the clarinets play the
chief melody. The bass clarinet 10 not
so smooth or SO sweet as the higher
ones. 1t has rather choky sound.
though softer than that OF the bas-
soon.-From THE Drum Of the Saw
age to the Great Orchestra" in st.
Nicholas.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24

hampered and embarrassed by restric-
tions. she has sent this most remark
able proposition to my sister. who in
turn has indorsed 1t and sent 1t on to
me with all promptness. wish you
to tell me what you think Of it, sir"
He handed me a demonstrating
document, which I opened with much
interest. 1t was exceedingly direct
and simple-as unadorped and simple
as the lady who had indited 1t: Mrs.
Anson Dimes, for the privilege Of u.s.
ing the powerful name Of Bishop
Charles Winstanley. would dedicate
her undivided effort and her undivided
fortune to the church which the bish-
op so brilliantly adorned. especially
to that portion Of 1t which she had
taken under her special care and low
ing direction, there in a country SO
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
|
THAT NZRE,
eSAZR|
- Aim fzHR7ZN EJ741ROOx xo|
~e,s:.. @:s.u .~ ~"e., nv COUSIN e1n<,ee4'
@ Aim MARyzN EJZ41Rook /,
'e.zs @.S.rt ~ ~0'"e., nv COUSIN e1"e'e".'
coenArec1>r Ll<<>AHcor1 CO.

venience you. arriving at such an
hour?" he remarked. But my mind
has been greatly perturbed. and
wished to have It put at peace one
way or the other. The matter upon
which I wish you to advise me is one
of exceeding delicacy and unusual
ness
/ bowed.
Perhaps you know Mrs. Anson
Dimes" he remarked, by way Of begin
ming.
Il have the misfortune not to-"
said I.
We'll. I don't know that I should
put 1t quite like that, Mr.. Twining," "
he said. with a smile; but she is GER
tainly a most estimable person, Of
think I may truthfully say-the most
original and startling ideas. particu-
larly as to-but we shall touch upon
that later. Mrs. Dimes has long been
a friend Of my sisters"
"Ah, SO l recall" interrupted.
Mrs. Dimes was the widow whom I
heard Miss Winstanley speak of to
the bishop the evening at the opera
when his glasses had been so per-
sistently leveled where she thought
they ought not to be. imagined
something interesting was about to be
unfolded. but / was in no way pre-
pared for what came.
you have-ah, seen Mrs. Dimes ?"
the bishop asked.
Once" said l: "a somewhat stout
lady with copious-"
"Chins," supplied he gravely.
Dear me-" said l.
The bishop nodded solemnly.
"A triHe elderly?" l ventured, en-
couraged by something in his eyes.
"a trifle! She is co."
"Ah, is it possible?"
"Mrs. Dimes admits co." he replied.
"she may be more. But Co.'s
enough"
and waiting for that which l knew
would make 1t plain.
Mrs. Dimes is lady of very large
means and equally generous inclina-
tions." he continued. "A woman who
has done much good and should con-
tinue to do more. Charitable work is
her passion. She is an enthusiast
along that particular line. My sister
finds in her a most beautiful and COM
mendable character.
Il have often heard her called So"
There are undoubtedly many ad-
mt-able things about the lady"
"As young woman I imagine she
may have been attractive" ventured,
watching the bishop out Of the tail of
my eye.
"As a young woman" he repeated.
"And clever" said I.
He smiled. she Is still clever
enough" he commented
There was a long pause, during
which his shapely fingers caressed the
tassel Of his dressing gown.
Mrs. Dimes is in Africa at present"
he continued. "She says she desires
to remain there indefinitely. Wishing
to further to its utmost the work she
has undertaken. and to be entirely un-
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24

and taking possession Of the hand
which had excited the admiration Of
the Judge.
It's funny" she remarked thought
fully. how awfully confidential the
FIRE makes you feel, isn't IT,"
Miss Weston agreed.
Now Harry" she continued almost
shyly. has been saying all sorts Of
things In there. He actually wants
to be married in April. but I would
rather wait until fall. What would
you do?"
And Miss Weston told her. .
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24

Just came In by train. think"
Bless me! Well. go to bed, Kim
mems. I won't need you. I'll go right
In, tell Mr.. Hemingway"
Kimmens went with dignity and
futtering garments.
As l hurried in Dan looked up at
me from chair in which he had sunk
In an odd heap.
Sick, DAM" l asked.
Sick to death-at heart" he
groaned.
What's the matter?''
wheeled on me sharply.
Ito be Continued.)
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER 1.-The story opens with .
scene at box party. Miss Henrietta
Winstanley. sister OF Bishop Winstanley
overheard Banker Ankony propose to
BARBARA Hemingway. whose brother Dan
was In his employ. Dan was of the
towns popular young men. Dan showed
Twining told him Barbara refused An
kony.
CHAPTER H.-Ankony the following
day. in the presence of Twining. ac-
cused Dan Of looting the bank. Twin
.usded AnfonS % 1Gss postpone ssartins Gaus pPes
ecution.
engagement of Ankony and Barbara. He
congratulated both.
CHAPTER Iv.-He visited Miss Hem
ingray and found her almost in tears. He
told her he had loved her. but feared
prematurely announcing his affection. BY
Gated.
II don't want to hurt you, dear It
can't matter to you one way or the
other now. And you are to under
stand that I don't blame you one bit.
Jove! how could 1? You couldn't care
for me II you couldn't And heaven
knows I don't wonder that you could
mt. But I want you to know. that's
all. think perhaps you have always
known. a little-haven't you? Such
things between some people don't
have to be put into words Voicing
them seems somehow to rob them OF
their exquisiteness. You know what
mean. don't you? I love you sounds
30 empty, while 1t Is 80 overfiowingly
replete. I fancied you felt as I did
about 1t, dear. I was waiting, indeed.
to know little better just how you
did feel. I wanted not to lose your
friendship II you could not give me
your love. Failing that, I was deter
mined to have for my own the perfect
relationship that has SO long endured
between US, and knew should spoil
1t by declaring my love for you pre-
maturely."
Yes" she breathed.
so I never told you I loved you,
Barbara, and I am telling you now
that you may be sure that, little as it
amounts to, my devotion is yours to
command. II you need it. II you can
ever lean A-itttle.on - Won't youz Do,
dear. want SO much to serve you
II l may, at any time, in any way.
ANoy oSh ooy ohy thiA6p plSdSc 1 hHo"
you would like to say something kind.
Bless your heart! Let me take it for
granted. I'm going now"
She lifted her head, with a gesture
for silence.
Some one is coming" she whis-
pered.
There were voices in the hall-An-
kony's and that of his sister-in-law,
and others that l did not stop to
recognize. l was in a distinctly un-
Ankony mood, and l caught up my
hat and moved toward the side door;
by that same side door had | made
many exits.
Barbara followed me, her hand ex'
tended.
Don't CO." she pleaded. How can
you desert me so?"
Il would do anything else for you."
! murmured. Anything but stay" .
Then let myself out as they came
down the hall, and found my way to
the street through the familiar rose
garden.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
Heroic Remedy.

II IL the custom in certain parts or
Scotland among the women laborers
In the field when their backs begin
to ache from bending low while work
Ing with short-handled hoes. to lie
down. their faces upon the ground.
and allow others to step upon the
lower part Of the backs with one foot
several times. This operation 10
known as STRENGTHENING the back
The Dolores star., 1909-09-24
Few Error. In Mai s,rvle..

In the railway mail service in 1888.
before 1t was brought into the CLASH
ned service under the law, there was
one error in distribution Of mail mat
ter for every 3.700 pieces correctly
handled; in 1897. some years after
the new system became operative.
there were $4,000 pieces accurately
sorted for every one that went astyay.