davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09


tom has done weT in this
instance. for one would have
- 10 travel lar 10 view a more
lovely picture than is made by
the senior class al any school or col
lege commencement the sweet girl
graduates in their soft, cool white
frocks making a sight good indeed to
look upon.
But while custom has placed the
wedding dress and the graduation gown
in the same category-has demanded,
in other words. that they should be
or white as emblems OF simplicity.
purity and youth-it has given to each
a distinction and individuality OF its
own. While the bridal gown shall be
OF satin and real lace OF textures as
priceless and as rare as are procura-
bic. the gown for the girl graduate
must in every way typify the charm
OF simplicity. Il must be of sheer.
delicate fabric, not heavy satin. and it's
adornment, while OF lace and embroid
cry perhaps. must be OF a kind that is
not too rich or costly. While the bride
represents all Of JOY and happiness in
life. the girl graduate has yet to learn
OF pleasure outside the attachments in
the schoolroom-
. Commencement and graduation frocks
were never more fascinatingly pretty
than this year. and the graceful.
clinging lines Of the gowns Of the
present season are destined to lend to
the hnal school and college exercises
an Unwonted charm. Long waisted
"pannier' costumes may be upon US in
the autumn. Unquestionably this viii
be the style OF the gown that will be
fashionable in a few months time. but
the summer gowns still show soft,
clinging effects. which, moderated from
the modes Of the early winter. are
singularly becoming TO all of slender
build Another point which enhances
the beauty OF the newest frocks of
organdie and silk mousseline is the
increased length of the waist line-not
yet quite normal, but sufficiently long
10 be universally becoming and TO give
a peculiarly good line about the hips.
with the long train skirt to add con-
siderably to the stature OF the wearer.
It would be impossible for sheer sum-
mer materials TO be made UP with the
narrow. clinging lines of the cloth
gowns OF last winter-the effect would
be most awkward-but bands OF inser-
ton and even OF tucks and plaits are
now so cleverly added that there Will
be just enough fulIness and fare to be
becoming without any suspicion OF a
full waist being given. OF the newest
skirts many show gathering and shir-
ring below the belt. but, strange to
say. this trimming seems TO increase
the width of the skirt little, if any,
The art Of having the under petticoats
most carefully fitted has been learned
at last. and it is doubtful whether this
viii ever be forgotten, so that even
when the "panniers" really come in
once more there viii be no effect OF
exaggerated width about the hips. The
importance OF having all under skirts
perfectly fitted can not be too strongly
impressed, for even for the most slen-
der figure an enormous difference in
the ht and hang OF the gown will be
made by the under skirt fitting well
or iu
There Is little or no blouse to the
thin gowns this year. all fitting with
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

sired effect It is the so called lin
gerie gown, which term covers as wide
a field as does that of shirt waist
dress, which makes the most attract
i've and the most appropriate COM
mencement gown, for 1t may embody
at once an exquisite daintiness and
perfection of detail with an appearance
of utmost simplicity.
Hand embroidery is still as much in
favor as ever for all summer dresses.
but there are many lingerie gowns
trimmed only with lace and hand tuck
ing that are quite as effective as those
showing the more costly raised en-
broidery.
Handwork for sheer fabrics as or
candle and batiste is almost essential,
and a gown would be better absolutely
untrimmed than adorned with count
less rows of tucks or of lace insertions
all of machine work. Cheap lace too
is the greatest mistake. and the smallest
piece of real lace or good imitation will
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

make a handsomer gown than will
yards of poor lace. This year, when
all gowns are so extremely simple in
effect. there is no excuse for quaint
ties of machine tucking and cheap
lace.
The average gown of sheer texture
will be improved with a ribbon belt
and long sash ends. The new direc-
toire belts that reach very nearly to
the natural waist line, being straight
all around, not sloped up in the back
as formerly. are extremely pretty.
These fasten In the back little to one
side in soft loop. from which long,
carelessly knotted ends hang down to
within few inches Of the hem OF the
dress. On the lawn and mousseline
gowns soft satin or taffeta ribbons are
equally pretty. With several sashes of
different colors the effect of the gown
can be altered when desired as 1t Is
worn throughout the summer.
It has been found most satisfactory
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
A P A G F
f O r
M | 5 5 Z 5

RADITION has kept the grad
uation dress. like the bridal
gown. white. and surely Gus
tom has done wei in this
instance. for one would have
10 travel Tar 10 view a more
- ..s....-a H., ;s ,,a5a bx,
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
IA off
on
ODD PANTS

YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE
WORK OF TWO DOLLARS AT OUR
STORE.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ToNIGHT's PICTURES AT GRAM

Tonight will be comedy night a
the Grand. The following new pic
lures will be shown
"a Modest Young Man" is withou
doubt the funniest picture eveI
shown in Brunswick.
Life With the Greatest Show OF
Earth is a wonderful picture of cir.
Gus life One of the main scene.
shows the street parade of the Bar.
mum and Bailey circus.
"A Tale of a Pig" is very anus.
ing chase picture which Away!
pleases the audience.
Drop in and stay as long as yo,
like, for the Grand is cool and com
Portable.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

il people with eylnptoms Of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities. ::
strengthens and builds up these cr-
gans and there is no danger OF
Brght's disease or other serious dis
order Do not disregard the early
symptoms. For sale ~ Atlanta Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
Smashes All Re>ords.

AS an ali-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, streng
then the nerves; cure constipation,
dyspepsia, pilliousness, jaundice, head
ache. chills ard malaria. Try them.
Csc at Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
Sees Mother Grow Younq.

ut would be hard to overstata the
wonderful change in my mother
since she began to use Electric Bit
ters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick
Of Danforth, Me. although past 10
she seems really to be growing yCuls
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At la; {
she could neither eat, drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remcdit S
failed till Electric Bitters worked such
wonders for her health" They in
vigorate all vital organs, cure liver
and fidney troubles, induce sleep, IN
part strength and appetite. Only SEC
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
AT THE PASTIME.

The following pictures will be pre-
sented at the Pastime tonight:
Paper Capers," very interesting
and amusing hand -colored illusion
picture. This is one of Pathe's lat
est.
Rescued in Mid-Air' very funny
subject which will drive away the
blues.
"His Affinity" a film that all seek
ing an affinity should see.
Its Only the Painter" another
one Of Pathes. will conclude the
bill.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND HAS
GRANTEE A RATE OF $500 PER
WEEK FOR BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.
NO CHARGE FOR CAR FARE.
CHEAP BOAT RATES. ADDRESS
L. a. MILLER, MANAGER, CUM
BERLAND ISLAND, GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
IN off
II ChiIdrens
WASH SUITS

y y = y " = y , q y y = @ -
= q = y y b - y r. = U y o. q
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
'TSuTATl

WRIGHT & GOWEN HAS LARGE
SHIPMENT OF FRUIT JARS AND
CAN FILL ORDERS FOR ALL SIZES
AT GHE Thy Reduced PRICES.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

Foley's Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers froIL
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort ard relief, by Us
ing Foley's Honey and Tar.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
IL off
on all
BOYS SUITS

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND IS
NOTED FOR GOOD SERVICE. IT'S
A GREAT PLAYGROUND FOR CHILL
DREN. WRITE L. A, MILLER, MAN
AGER, FOR RATES.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

Warm Goring.l. Ga is now open for
guests. This is the best summer re.
sort in Georgia combining more fea-
lures for comfort. health and pleas
ure than any other one resort, close
by on the A., b. & 4. Ry.. moderate
~7fes Write for booklet with full
information. chas. ia Davis,
Rroprietor.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE FIND
LEY'S cow FOOD is THE BEST
TRY IT. EVERY POUND GUARAN-
TEED. RING Al FOR TRIAL ORDER
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND HAS
GRANTED A RATE OF $500 PER
WEEK FOR BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.
NO CHARGE FOR CAR FARE.
CHEAP BOAT RATES. ADDRESS
L. A. MILLER, MANAGER, CUM
BERLAND ISLAND, GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE FIND
LEY's COW FOOD rs THE BEST
TRY 1T. EVERY POUND GUARA>,
TEED. RING A FOR TRIAL oRDFR
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14
~ off.
on all
STRAW HATS

YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE
WORK OF TWO DOLLARS AT OUR
STORE.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-14

WOOD-BAILEY'S, THE BELL
STORE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
A Cheerful Heart.

How good is God to give the cheerful
heart How wonderful are the ways Of
Providence in placing joy in the heart
of afflicted The other day we learned
of touching case: A boy whose poor
body is paralyzed from the waist.
There is no play for him as for other
growing boys: his means for getting
about. a wheel chair. Still the fact of
this crippled lad is a sunbeam which
brings brightness into whatever circle
he happens to be. In the town where
he lives a mission was given. Each
night the little fellow asked to be taken
to the services. His chair was placed
near the altar rail, and there he drank
in the words as they fell from the lips
of the earnest missioner. On the street
one day the preacher met and stopped
to tell the boy he had noticed his pres
ence in the church and to question him
concerning his case. And this clergy
man was an earnest believer in the
miraculous works of St. Ann. Had the
boy ever been to her shrine? Yes, he
had He had prayed earnestly. as had
his widowed mother st Ann did not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
"HoMEWARD" BOUND.
Catholic Doctrine Adopted in England
and the Masses No Longer Count
ed Idolatrous.

A correspondent sends to the Glasgow
observer some remarkable extracts
from the Church Times, one of the best
known and most influential Protestant
church papers in Great Britain, which
has among its contributors such Prot
estant church dignitaries as the Prot
estant archbishop of Canterbury and
York and the Protestant bishops OF
London and Birmingham.
In that paper some weeks ago an
peared an advertisement from the Prot
estant parson of Stornoway, asking if
any of its readers would subscribe for
a sanctuary lamp to burn before the
blessed sacrament in the most isolated
parish in Britain, or who would give
the stations of the cross to be put up
in the church.
The Church Times of April last cor
tanned four advertisements in which
the word mass" occurs. I copy one,
continues the correspondent, worded
as follows. the others are similarly
worded: Priest Wanted in Northern
Town. Six Points. Daily Mass. APP
ply"
The six points are six we'll known
Catholic usages-such as unleavened
bread, mixing water with chalice lights,
etc. Here is another sample; "Commu-
-
House, Normand Road, London. Re-
treat will be given by Father Black
on. Apply Rev. Mother" Last
week the same paper has also four ad-
vertisements for assistant ministers
where daily mass is mentioned. Here
is a specimen of an advertisement, typ
zeal of most of the advertisements I'M
der the heading Clerical" appearing
week after week in the same newspa-
per: Priest Wanted. Catholic. Daily
Eucharist. Apply
Other two advertisements in the
Church Times are wJrded thus: st.
Savior's Poplar, Seventh years mind
of Father Dolling. Friday, 14th May,
8 p. m.-Vespers of the Dead and Ser
mon. Saturday, 10Th Of May, Z a. M
Sung mass of Requiem. Saturday, May
18th, seventh anniversary of the death
of Father Dolling-a Requiem viii be
sung at ST. Cuthbert's, Earl's Court"
etc. In the same paper read that the
dedication anniversary 1o0th-of
the First Abbey Church by st. Wilfrid,
Bishop of York, was held at Evesham
in All Saints Church by d Missa Can
tata celebrated by the Vicar on 1st of
May. On Sunday the Abbot of Galley
preached three times in All Saints. AT
the afternoon service the mayor and
attended in state. The Abb
hey of Galley gave a powerful address
on Character There were crowded
at all the services. The
Abbey of Galley gave a beautiful adj
dress on Perfection illustrating his re-
marks by reference to the Benedictine
Order, now so happily revived in Eng
land
All this as Protestant advertising and
Protestant church news is surely sig
of something more. What is
it? Will those people stop at their
mass or go no further? We hope not.
There shall be one fold and one shep-
herd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
PARK CITY, UTAH.

Thomas Walden, who spent two or
tshee weeks in the Park, left Wednes-
day afternoon for Yerington. New.
where he is in charge of one of the big
properties.
Mat Connelley, the veteran miner,
came over from the Curtis Friday, tax
ing the afternoon train for Salt Lake,
where he will visit for ten days or so.
Misses Gertie and Tessie and Frank
J. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Welsh and son Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
John Thompson and children, Tom Wal
den, Mae Baillie and Agnes Harrington
formed party at the Hot Pots last
Sunday.
Whilst. the first church in Park City
was not built till 1881, services were held
at regular intervals from 1873, when
Bishop Seaman first officated there
The first church, a frame building that
served as church and school, was
erected in 1881 by Rev. D. Kelly. The
church and Sisters residence were de-
stroyed by fire in 1885. That same year
Rev. P. Blake succeeded in erecting a
church and school, which are still used.
In 1886 Rev. Thomas Galligan was ap-
pointed rector. During the past q
years he has worked zealously by word
and example in building up the spirit
ual edifice on as solid and lasting
foundation as that on which the mate
rial edifices stand.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Burial If the Marquis of Ripon.

Very solemn was the last act in the
earthly sojourn of the late Marquis
Ripon. From st. Wilfrid Catholic
Church in Ripon, where solemn Re
QUEEN Mass had been sung, a long pro-
cession headed by the band of the York
shire Territorial and comnosed Of the
mayors and corporations of Ripon, Har-
rogate and Huddsrsfield, the citizens of
Ripon, the clergy of the surrounding
districts, representatives Of religious and
philanthropic bodies, sisters who had
watched during the night beside the re-
mains. the relatives and intimate
friends of the deceased, all preceding the
casket and marching through streets
Of closed shops and houses with tightly
drawn blinds, while the bells Of the An
glican Cathedral OF tie city tolled the
knell. When Studley Royal, the splen-
did seat of the dead noble, was reached,
the villagers and tenantry came out tc
swell the cortege, and to the solemn
chant of the priests, the late MARQUIS
was laid to rest in the family vault in
the Park. r. 1. P.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
DEDICATION OF
THE CATHEDRAL
Program Is Announced for
Ceremonies to Be Held
Next Sunday.

The program for the dedication of st.
Mary Magdalen cathedral is now COM
plete. The dedication will begin at $50
Sunday morning. Rt. Rev. Bishop OCon-
nell, coadjutor bishop of San Francisco,
will officiate. The dedication procession
will consist of 100 altar boys, 200 girls,
wearing white dresses, wells and wreaths,
forty priests, eight bishops, five arch
bishops and Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
m6re.
At II o'clock Rt Rev. Laurence Scan
Ian will celebrate pontifical high mass:
The sermon at this mass will be preached
by Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis AT
$50 in the evening vespers and benedlc-
ton will be given. At this service Rt
Rev. Bishop Keane Of Wyoming will
preach.
For the morning services, the process
sion of the children will form at the old
cathedral on Second East, and will march
to the cathedral, singing the Haydn TIE
Deum." Seventy-five of these children
are from the hearns st. AIMS orphanage-
The music, both morning and evening
will be rendered by a choir Of seventy
voices, with ]. j. Mcclellan at the organ,
Mrs. Edward McGurrin, harpist, Edward
Fitzpatrick violin soloist and Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra, Nora Gleason, direc-
tor.
owing to the fact that there are 1850
Catholic people in Salt Lake and that seats
for only 100 can be provided, it has been
determined to make the admission solely
by ticket for both morning and evening
service family pews for both services
having been placed at $25 $3.50 and $780,
with single seats IS. However, in order
to provide for those who desire TO attend
but cannot afford to pay the higher prices,
Bishop Scanlan has made an arrangement
whereby seats for them may be had at
81 and 81 after Saturday noon. Tickets
will be in charge of Rev. w. K. Ryan of
the cathedral, W. ]. Halloran of the Mer
chants bank, d. a. Callahan and Clement
Schramm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
The Great Guest Comes.

A beggar drenched by the driven rain.
He called him in from the stony street
And gave him shoes for his bruised
feet.
The beggar went and there came a
erone,
Her face with wrinkles of sorrow sown.
A bundle Of faggots bowed her back.
And she was spent with the wrench
and rack
He gave her his loaf and steadied her
load
AS she took her way on the weary
road.
Then to his door came little child.
Lost and afraid in the world so wild.
In the big, dark world. Catching it UP.
He gave her the milk in the waiting
And led it home to its mothers arms,
Out Of reach Of the worlds alarms.
The day went down in the crimson
west
And with it the hope of the blessed
guest,
And Conrad sighed as the world turned
gray:
why is it. Lord, that Your feet de-
lay?
Did you forget that this was the day."
Then soft in the silence a voice he
heard:
Lift up your heart for I kept my
word
Three times I came to your friendly
door;
Three time my shadow was on your
floor.
| was the beggar with the bruised feet;
was the woman you gave to eat;
was the child on the homeless street"
Edwin Markham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
EUREKA, UTAH.

John H McChrytal came out from
Salt Lake on Wednesday for a few
days stay, being called here on mining
business.
Mesdames P. ]. Donnelly, Alex.
Blight, ]. A. Hensel, c. E. Hush,
Misses Marcella Sullivan, Ella Donnelly
and George Hensel were among the
Eureka people who attended the circus
at Provo on Tuesday.
J. c.. Sullivan and wife returned
hame last Sunday from Hot Springs,
Ark. Mrs. Sullivan spent six months
at that place receiving treatment for
rheumatism, and returned greatly ben
Gifted in health.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
BUTTE, MONT.

The knights of Columbus are making
no doubt be the greatest in the history
of the order in Montana. The order of
Alhambra, auxiliary of the knights,
will be instituted in Butte Aug. &c. and
there will be three days of festivities
in connection with the event. A class
Of $50 neophytes from Billings, Living
ston, Helena, Bozeman, Missoula and
other portions Of the state will be in at
tendance, and there will also be a de-
gree team numbering twenty-five of the
order of Alhambra from Brooklyn, N.
Y. This team is a noted one, as being
as well drilled of any connected with
similar order in the country, and will
undoubtedly make a fine showing, and
add greatly to the interest of the ses-
sions. The team is headed by James P.
Sullivan, the supreme scribe of the or
der of Alhambra. Besides the neo-
phyties not less than 300 visiting
knights and their families will come to
Butte on that occasion. On Aug. 81
there will be local degree work in con-
nection with the installation. of class
of twenty-five into the Butte lodge of
the Knights of Columbus. Sept l, the
last day of the sessions and entertain
ment of visitors, will be devoted to
sightseeing, and in the evening there
will be grand ball at the Columbia
gardens. 1t is expected that prominent
knights from all parts of the state will
attend this ball, even If they are unable
to be present at the rest of the lodge
sessions. Every effort will be made to
insure that it will be a brilliant affair,
the proceeds to go to the st. Joseph
home ae Helena. The arrangements for
the three days sessions are under the
direction of John A. Coleman, state
propogandist of the Knights of Column
bus and Order Of Alhambra.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Fined for Gay Raiment.

Germany is not America. Ever and
anon something happens which proves
that if a person wants to come out in
a bizarre costume or anything of that
kind the safest place for that person
is the Great White Way.
Miss Myrtle Evelyn, an English plan
iste, is one woman who has just found
out that in Germany some Whims must
be restrained. She has been giving con-
certs in Erfurt, Prussia, and had with
her little dog. One day she received
a letter from the police, as follows:
Yesterday at 2 o'clock in the after
noon you were seen leading by string
a dog wearing a red silk hat, thus caus-
ing excitement. This was & gross mis-
demeanor. We fine you 5 shillings or
one days Imprisonment"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

The RI. Rev. DR.. O'Dea, when recently
installed as Bishop of Galway, was PRE-
scented with addresses by all the civic,
religious, industrial and educational
bodies, including the students of CAL
way university. The latter was new
departure as the church had never APP
proved of the Queens colleges. The
Bishop said in reply to the students
that 1.-The entry of a bishop would not
be recognized had it still been the
Queens college; they had come to greet
him because their college was at peace
with religion" DR.. O'Dea, besides being
a distinguished educationalist on other
lines, is an accomplished Gaelis scholar,
and replied to the Gaelic league address
entirely in Irish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
EUREKA, NEW.

Rev. Father Mathew Collins held SER
vices at the Catholic church in Eureka
on Sunday. Mass was at 10 o'clock a.
m. Evening devotions were at 1880
o'clock.
Dr. E: w. O'Brien and his sisters,
Misses Alice and Edwina, were arrivals
in Eureka by Tuesdays train from
Sparks, New. During their visit here
they are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Henderson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

cure me-" said the boy. "but what &c
quite as good she eo,:a wlal is
heart." What a lesson the Iong faoes
VINO have everything at the beck and
call may learn from this incident How,
easy 1t is to present the creases of cara
and the white hairs of worry when one
cultlVates the cheerful heart. When
the goal is gained in the family there Is
peace; in business there is no gathering
treasure by lying tongue, in society
envy is not known, and the climaxS
they shall obtain joy and gladness;
sorrow and mourning shall nee for
ever - 80
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Not Yet.

Ethel, aged 8, had been to visit her
cousins, two fun-loving and romping
boys. She had climbed upon her faith
er's knee and was tellin CHIN of her
visit. Papa. every night, John and
George say their prayers they ask God
to make them good boys" said she.
THAT is NICE" said papa. Then think
ing soberly for a few minutes, she said,
He amt done it yet"