davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Dr.. carIin convaIescino,

The happy announcement of a grow
ing Improvement in the condition of
II = Y. Carln, whose serious illness
mas caused much deep anxiety on the
part of his host of friends win no re-
colVed generally with qualification
DR.. Carlin has made his residence in
Denver for nearly thirty wears. and
through his successful professionaI
practice, as well as by his genial inter
course with thousands of Colorado
Catholics, has won an honored and en-
during popularity
The sympathies of anxious friends
have been deeply touched since worI
came of his illness. The hope is ex-
pressed that his recovery will be most
speedy and complete
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 9 and II o'clock on sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 7:3O p m
Week day mass at 7:3O a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
rick's church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday Meetings of cathedral par
ism during the month are: Promoters
Of The Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month; the Altar So
Getty every first Monday Of the
month; ST. AIMS Sewing SO 2iety every
Monday at . o'clock Chon rehearsal
TOR cathedral choir, Friday nights at )
O clock; Junior choir every Saturday
ut $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Pilgrimage to Rome and Genoa, July
10, 1910.

At Rome, we carry out the wish of
the board of directors of the knights
of Columbus to thank His Holiness for
his blessing and plenary indulgence
obtained for the members of the order.
At Genoa, we will have a grand cele-
bration and banquet to do honor to Co
lumbus.
We will have our own specially char
tered steamship, and in our tour of Eu-
rope our own special railroad trains
If you contemplate a trip to Europe
next year, it will be decidedly to your
advantage to write McGrane's Catholic
Tours. sos Fifth Ave, New York CITY.
for rate, testimonials and other informa-
ton relating to knights of Columbus
Pilgrimages.
The basis of our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 57h Postoff1ce Place, Great
Salt Lake CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
OBITUARY..

Catherine Daley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Daley, died at their
residence, 1912 First avenue. Wednee-
day. Funeral will take place from Ct
Mary's cathedral Friday.
William Chantron was buried from
st. Mary's cathedral Wednesday. Rev
w. K. Ryan celebrated the requiem
mass and preached the funeral sermon.
He spoke in very high terms of the de-
ceased, who was in every respect a
good man, and the reverend preachers
words carried great consolation to the
bereaved family. Miss Alice Farrell
sang the contralto solo. To his family
we tender our deepest sympathy. May
his soul rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
An Elevator for St. Peter.

Prospective pilgrims to the Eternal
City will be pleased to learn that with
the beginning of the new year they will
be able to ascend to the cupalo of st.
Peters church at Rome by elevator.
The contract for this work has been
given to a German firm and the work
is already under way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

. We direct attention of our read Z:
+" ers to the list of our patrons. a.
p Those who advertise in The Inter g
: mountain Catholic are the most g
3 substantial and reliable merchants, g
> business and professional men in g
. the community. Readers in ad- {.
> joining states can safely write to {.
> any Of the firms or business men g
> whose cards appear in this paper. Q
} 9: 9 % @ 8 {: (. q g q q q Q q q @ g @
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere graft
tude to our many friends for the sym
pathy shown during the illness ana
death of our loved husband and father.
MRS WILLIAM CHANTRON.
THOMAS CHANTRON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
The chitic.

one Of the striking facts of every
day experience is that nine times in
len the Catholic who critics the
Church and her pastors doesn't know
his Observation-Disclosures Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29

Dr. Robert r. Brownfield announces
his practice confined to the special
treatment of diseases of women and sur
gerry. Suite 406 Judge building, Salt
Lake CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel Uhone 1857; Ind. 1929.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29

Blox-Yes, sir, I would lay down my
life for friend.
Shox-But suppose he tried to borrow
a little, would you give up?
Blox-CertainIy not In that case I
would no longer consider him a friend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph T. Smith, president;
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; o. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29

Materials and Labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

of Bismarck, put into execution his
idea that there was demand in the
Capital City for hotel catering to
the middle class trade. He built the
500, 120-room house on Fifth street,
that has become very popular with its
patrons. The success of the North.
west and the 500 begot In their own.
err an ambition to provide Bismarck
with hotel of the first class, one that
would compare favorably with the St.
Paul, the Radisson and the other big
houses of the northwest.
AS an energetic and successful bust
ness man, Mr.. Patterson prospered
and had become one of the largest
taxpayers in Burleigh county, and last
spring he concluded that he had the
resources necessary to the construc-
ton Of a hotel of the first class. He
owned the property diagonally across
from the northwest and it was occu-
pied by old frame store buildings. His
original idea was for hotel that
would extend on down Main street and
form a junction with the Patterson
block, which he already owned, but
it was not practicable to acquire
twenty-five feet of frontage. So he
laid down plans for building that
would occupy the corner of Main and
Fifth streets, with frontage of rs
feet on the former and $50 feet on the
latter street. And on this site in the
course of few brief summer months
there has arisen the structure which
will be presently thrown open to the
public as the Hotel Mckenzie.
Doing Fast Work.
The amazing speed with which the
work was carried on is indicative Of
the energy of the man who built The
Mckenzie. Before the architect had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

somely finished, the cement being
bound with the walls by the steel re.
Enforcement. The tinted walls will
be done in soft tones and the occupant
of any room will be wholly cut OF
from the rest of the house by the
sound-proof partitions and the heavy
Pullman doors. In each room there
will be electric connection with thu
office and, by telephone, with the
whole country.
The heating, plumbing, ventillating
and wiring is practically all conceal
ed; there are clothes shutes for the
conveyance Of linen and laundry, i,
linen closet on each floor and every
attention has apparently been given
to providing means for taking care of
the great house without obtruding
the work on the comfort of the
guests.
Both Mr.. Patterson and Superin
tendent Larson are greatly pleased
by the fact that the work has been
carried on on schedule time-or a III.
tie better-and are now comfortable in
the assurance that the building will
be ready for guests January /. 1t
was no small undertaking to assemble
in Bismarck the army of skilled me.
chanics and laborers necessary to car
rying on the work and the capacity
and energy of the protector and pro-
prietor of The Mckenzie is evidenced
in manner that will appeal to the
business man who has large quaint.
ties of freight to handle, for it was d
job of magnitude to secure the deliv-
cry of $40 carloads of material that
entered into the construction Of the
building. But it all came, and all
came on time, and the same prompt
ness is insured in the delivery Of
the many carloads of mahogany fur.
niture and metal beds necessary 10
the equipment of the house. And the
record made in the building Of The
Mckenzie shows the thoroughness
which characterizes all of Mr.. Patter
sons undertakings.
The personality of Edward G. Pat
terson is manifested in the conception
and carrying out of the plans for The
Mckenzie. He worked with fever
ish activity that would have broken
down a less rugged man, remaining
on the work from daylight until dark
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

completed the plans the work of clear.
ing the site was under way. That
was late in April of this year. The
original plan contemplated a five story
structure with walls of sufficient
strength to permit of the addition Of
several more stories. By the time the
excavation for the foundation was
under way the plans were amplified
to allow for the immediate construc.
ton of seven story building, impos.
ed on foundation providing for big,
light basement. The details of the
plans were altered to make the inter.
ior finish and fittings comport with
the imposing size of the building
Forty-five hundred cubic yards of ma
terial was excavated-all fine sand
that was Immediately utilized for the
making of the concrete. Mr.. Larson
was in direct charge of construction
but Mr.. Patterson was ION the job"
night and day, rushing off to the big
markets at times to buy material.
pressing the work in every direction
When the concrete work rose above
the sidewalk it was carried on some
times at the rate of story week.
Actually the construction was in
the form of putting up building in.
side out. more than 100000 feet of
lumber being used in the false work.
Nine carloads of steel rods were used
in reinforcing and binding the con.
crete, and it is so constructed that the
framework would stand if the skeleton
was stripped of it's binding of gravel,
sand, cement, stone and brick. Fifty
cars of cement were consumed, eighty
seven cars of stone, four cars of struc-
tural steel in addition to the steel
rods. The interior partitions were
cast of concrete slabs and put into
place, insuring stability and absolute
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

every day, and there is every indica.
ton that his plans for the conduct
of first class house of public enter
, tainment will be carried out in the
same way. He has not put $150,00O
into the building of hotel without
having full knowledge of the fact
that it will be necessary to have the
house, in it's maintenance and direc.
ton, do justice to the big investment
and the splendid structure. He has
resources in experience that amply
fit him for the direction of this and
his other properties.
And the fact that in the face OF
crop failure, he not only went on with
the project of building The Mckenzie
but actually added two stories to tn,
original plans, shows that he has lots
of faith in the continued prosperity
of the country and that he is not
building for today alone. He figured
that he owed something to the com.
munity that had repeatedly and con.
tinuously honored him by electing him
to public Office and the proof of this
appreciation has taken the form of
seven story building so far ahead Of
the development of the city that it
is safe enough to say that it has not
it's counterpart in size and cost in any
city the size of Bismarck in this en-
tire country. St. Paul and Minneapo-
lisc had acquired a population of U.s.
900 or more before either of them
had a seven story building.
The Man Who Built It.
Mr.. Patterson was IS years of age
when he came to Bismarck in 1883,
from Cleveland, o. He was barber
by trade and he went to work for the
Sharpess Brothers, in the old Quia-
land building, which in those days oc.
cupied the site of the present City
National Bank building. In a very
short time he went into business for
himself, putting in shop in the
Western House, on the site of the
present Patterson block. He applied
progressive ideas to his business and
became the owner of several shops.
run on modern lines. In the latter
eighties he took over the shop in the
old Sheridan House. He had even
then a large acquaintance among the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18


No plant IS sc easy to grow nor SO
geranium. 1t stands neglect and abuse
and carries itself bravely, putting forth
an occasional bloom even under condi-
lions In which other plants would pine
and die. 1t demands little skill for
growing well and repays better than
almost any other plant the little effort
required to attend to its few wants.
Geraniums are sold so cheaply by
the florist and there are SO many beau
tiful new varieties that it hardly pays
to grow ones own plants. 1t is per-
fectly feasible, however, to carry plants
plants do not bloom well enough inside
to make good house plants and are not
so good to plant out in the spring as
the strong, young, vigorous plants OBJ
tanned from the florist.
Old house plants If used should be
cut down to six inches from the
ground, as they are generally tall and
spindling and never will make shapely
plants otherwise. 1t Is possible to
grow geraniums from cuttings rooted
in the house, but one has to wait a
long time for such plants to grow and
bloom.
One can hardly understand why half
the geraniums grown are red when
there are so many other beautiful and
delicate colors and shades to choose
from at the florists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

Aunt Della" Torrey, as most people
know, is the favorite aunt of President
Taft, and it was at her home In the
pleasant town of Millbury, Mass, that
big Bill" spent his vacation when a
student at Yale.
Aunt Della" was celebrated for the
making Of delicious apple pies, and,
apropos of these pies, Miss Torrey is
feeling quite put out over a bogus
apple pie recipe which is going the
rounds of the newspapers as her IA
nous formula. She has been receiv-
ing hundreds of letters, some of them
suggesting changes in the recipe. "If
it were mlne," said Aunt Della" ~
wouldn't mind these criticisms, but it
puts me In a false light when folks
think that l have been making tmper-
feet pies for the president Of the
United States"
When asked by a man reporter for
the recipe she said: Now, young man,
that Is my secret. Besides, If / told
yon, you would get 1t all wrong in the
paper. What man knows the meaning
of a recipe? All that a a can do is
to eat the pie and perhaps grumble
about 1t. VIII never did, but he's an
exception and has the most evenly bal
anced temper of anybody / ever saw"
When asked about the effect of Mr..
Ro~osevelt's homecoming Miss Torrey
replied, well, / haven't thought much
about 1t, though I know Will will be
glad to see Theodore again and to
know that he is safe and sound after
his wonderful trip. y.
Politics? Why, l don't believe L
know anything of the subject. l have
said before that most OF the criticism
he has really tried to work out a tariff
policy. Now, nobody can effect a tariff
that will suit everybody. Look at the
way President Cleveland failed in try
ing to please the country. Then Presi-
dent Mckinley was killed before he
had time to take hold of the subject.
Theodore Roosevelt avoided 1t, and
that has a great deal to do with his
popularity, but Will has tried to give
the country a tariff, and he has to
stand, Of course, a great deal Of criti-
cism.
"Do I intend to give Will any advice
when l see him? / most certainly do,
and the main part of my advice will
be to tell him not to work too hard.
viii I give advice to Theodore7 Well,
as l said, Ill advise VIII to take a
rest, but I wouldn't dare to say that
to Theodore. / know he wouldn't fol-
low the advice IL / did"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
GIRLS DRESS S5ss

DAkASkCS OCNcs E
To be Made With or without Body
Lining, With or Without Sleeves,
With or without Separate Guimpe.
Simple as this frock Is, 1t can be made
tion is shown one of the new ginghams
piped with striped material and the
dress Is made unlined, worn with an
open neck and short sleeves. There is
a body lining included, however, which
can be made In one with the gown or
and when treated In this way 1T can be
worn or omitted as occasion requires.
When the dress is r1ade unlined as IL
Illustrated, 1t Is especially well adapted
to washable materials and there are
numberless charming and attractive
one included in the new output. When
the lining is used 1t becomes adapted
to VOL fabrics OF a simple sort. 1t can
be made with short or long or with
double sleeves. lust as illustrated.
however, 1t is particularly desirable,
for 1t can be worn without the uufmpe
on a warm day. with it on a cold day.
The dress consists of waist and skirt
which are Joined by means of q belt.
shaped revers collar and includes sim
pie plain sleeves that are open FOR a
portion of their length to allow effect
I've use OF trimming. The guimpe is a
plain one with long, plain sleeves. II
is finished with a standing collar.
The. quantity of material required for
the ten year size is 6$ yards "a or n,
AZ yards SO or 3A yards "A inches wide
for the dress; 1 yard Sc inches wide for
the guiEpe.
The pattern 1858 is cut In sizes for
girls OF 6, 8, 10 and IL years of age and
VIII be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents, IF in haste send
postage which insures prompt deliv-
ery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
COMING EVENTS.

July 21-Patriottc social, Epworth
League of Danish M. e. church.
JULY 28-Second Annual Picnic,
Raritan Camp, No. 80, w. O. W.,
of Fords, at Bates Pavilion, on
Acknowledgement Road.
JULY 28-Union Sunday School
Excursion to Bellewood.
July 31-Excursion to Bellewood,
Dana Relief Society.
August 7-Exrursion to Coney ISL
and, Order of Owls, Nest No.
1927.
AUG. 15-Picnic, K.@U. ". Excelsior,
Nickenig's Grove, Maurer.
Aug. 29-Sept. 3-Pure Food Exhibit,
Auditorium.
Sept. 8-Lecture by H. Mason Baum,
Auditorium.
Sept. 21-22-Fair, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies' Aid In Washington
hall.
Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fair
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Projection Hook &
Ladder Company, Auditorium.
Nov. 8, 8. 10-Bazai, uDder the aus
pices of Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist church In the chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
Lovely New Photographs.

Every woman who can -scrape to-
gether the wherewithal-the process Is
costly--is now being photographed to
look like one Of the old Georgian prints.
1t is all in the finishing, but the re-
suits of the oval pictures, with their
soft gray tints blending into a land
scape background, are delightful and
make even a plain woman look her
best.
These prints blend from the oval
into a square background Of similar
tints, and the picture is framed in fiat
molding like the frames of the same
period.
The present coifures are especially
suitable for such a picture. A low
frock will give best results and looks
In keeping with the period. Occasion
ally a large picture hat with gown is
becoming.
These Georgian prints are taken In
several sizes, but those that most close
ly approach the old time square prints
are most effective. Sometimes a line
OF dull gold added inside the frame
heightens the tone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

tempt to abuse It's we'll known dis
position to be fair and generous"
h New York Press, finds, an
argument for the company in an
other way. 1t says: ..
mo doubt If the Pennsylvania,
railroad were to refuse the demands
of its trainmen and let them strike
the company would win, There, are
no anywhere in this part of
the country where the Pennsylya--
MAJ men could go for employment
ana 40 better than they are now
dolng, II they could do SO well. On
many systems there are men who
would be glad to go to the Pennsyl-
wanna, TO IND themselves better off
at the company's present wages and
hours. This would mean that If the
company fought the strike would
not last long"
The Philadelphia Record also
points out the unjustness of the
demands of the men. 1t, says:
Public opinion, which is the final
arb1ter of strikes, will hardly sup
port the view that the grievances of
the men have sufficient weight to
justify an interference with railroad
traffic. The conductors and train
men will do well to consider how
their case looks to impartial observ-
ers before they undertake to precipf4
tate a costly and unnecessary war
fare. There is no need and no valid
excuse for a strike. If wise ~counseIs
shall prevail there will be none"
The newspapers record public
opinion pretty closely and. we haze
yet to find one which takes. -tha. side
Of the employees in this dispute. The
people like to see the laboring mar
fairly treated, but they also insist
On a Square DEAL" and, will not
stand for liberality being abused.
The railroads of the country are
at present between two fires. Wide
spread protest is made against every
proposed increase in freight. or pas
senger rates. But operating ex-
penses are getting heavier aud
heavier. Charges for everything
which a railroad uses have risen, yet
the public insists that rates, shall re-
main as they are or even be forced
downward, A railroad corporation
has to think twice nowadays before
1t creates a new obligation to be met
out of its operating If the
agitation keeps up we will surely be
face to face with a condition so apt
ly and concisely put by Elhert
Hubbard quoted at the beginning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

FIRE ALARM X

FIRE ALARM X
29-Market and Sheridan sts.
2-High and lewis SITS.
S ss-Msakst a ASe Fi hnd E. etaters0n St
85-smith and High SITS.
&-New BRUNSWICK Ave. and New St.
S7-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buckingham Ave. n Hartford St.
fs-state and Washington SITS.
saE-sHti ste SID g. s WsjsieEi0n ph s5s, Ave
b6-Hall Ave. and Charles St.
ss-stats snd Wqyns sts;
be-Neville and tombstone SITS. .
82-Washington and First SITS.
s3-New B%gunswick Ave. and Elm St 3.
ss tEsomme st; a and W gss ! st Ave
72-Front and Smith SITS.
B-Water and Gordon SITS.
sa-snlthy ana Az ae sbe es sts. st.
Ss-fnehishh Ave. and STANFORD st.
S-essr lsi5S ahd Braoe AYES.
s7-Amboy and Hall Aves
92-Hall Ave. and Inslee St
To. send in an alarm open the door of
ONLY, and let go. Stay at box until
hrsmen arr'y ss.s.a, Calls.
! e er pcoBfsah n s Circuit; . o5 sapsIp iaps
Police call. 13-Call for Washington
Hose Co. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Co. t6-Call for Protection Hook and
Ladder Co. 16-Call for Dagle Hose Co.
22-Can for Lincoln Engine Co. H-Call
for Garfield Hose Company. E3-Call
for entire department. In case of in
ability to sound alarm from a box. teie-
phone to police Headquarters; Ss taps
denotinE one session of school
Nov. 80, Dec. / and 2-Fair by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson NJ.
e. Church.