davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

Proprietor of the Brooklet Ranch.
will sell his farm and personal prop
erty at auction, Wednesday, Oct. -.
The meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held next
Saturday p. m. with Mrs. Z. P.
Brown. They will work on articles
for a missionary box.
There was promenade and dance
at the village hall last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Barstow had her children all
with her but one, last Sabbath. She
is gaining fast.
A lot of new books for the town
library were received last week.
The item of last week in regard
to Mr.. Fuller's potatoes should say
that the fifty bushels were dug and
put in the cellar in one day.
Mrs. Edith Morse Barker and
children of Post Mills. and her sister
Eva Morse, came Saturday and
spent the Sabbath with her parents
Henry Morse and wife.
f. P. Brown and wife we're in
Chelsea the first Of the week, to
visit her sister, who is sick.
p. H. Martin and wife wish to
state that they decline to serve on
the Offices to which they were elect
ed at the annual meeting of the
Advent Christian Society.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07
Reaching the Top,

Is any calling of life, demands a vigorous
body. and keen brain. Without health
there is no success. But Electric Bitters
is the greatest Health Builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels perfect
action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
purifes and enriches the blood, tones
and invigorates the whole system and
enables you to stand the wear and tear
o. your daily work. "After months
of suffering from kidney trouble" writes
w. NJ. Sherman, of Gushing, Ne, three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me
feel like a new man" SOC. at j. NJ
Taylor's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

| tOber 10th.
Frank Lowell, who visited H. A.
Presley s last week went to Lyme
Sunday to visit at Fred Randlett'B
Miss Rosie Smith returned from
a business trip to Boston Tuesday.
Master Robert William Carr has
been sick sor the past few days
Mr.. Truman Carr has gone to
New York to visit his brother and
other relatives.
Miss Fannie Still is helping in the
post Office.
Miss Belle Cushman, who has
been in Boston keeping house for
her sister, returned last week.
Mrs. George Clogston and daugh-
ter of Fairlee visited her mother,
Mrs. Bruce Field, a few days last
week.
r. o. Carr is in Boston this week,
buying his fall and winter line of
goods.
Death has once more entered our
midst and removed another of our
oldest townsmen, William Stctson,
who died Sept. 81. He had been a
great sufferer for more than fifteen
years, and during a great part of
that time he had been confined to
the house. Since the death of his
wife, about eight wears ago. he has
been tenderly cared for by his
daughter, Mrs. Olive Grove, who
lived with him. He was born in
Oxford April %, 1889, and was a |
lifelong resident of this town. He
was an esteemed townsman, kind |
and obliging neighbor, and will be
greatly missed by those who knew
him best. He was a veteran of the
Civil war, and a member of the G
A R at the time of his death. Fun
eral services were held at his late
home Thursday afternoon, Rev. H.
H. Wentworth officiating.
A CARD. We wish to, thank the
friends, one and all, who so kindly |
assisted us in so many ways in our
time of trouble and loss of our dear
one.
Mrs. Olive Grove,
Miss Gladys Grove,
Mr.. Scott w. Look,
Mrs. Ida A. Hunt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

Patroni7e the Opinion Bindery
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07
OXFORD.

Marked down sale of Ladies I'm
derwear, also the new Double Ser
vice House Dress, at Mrs. L. NJ. Day
toms, Oxford, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

Miss r. B. Smith announces her
opening on Saturday Oc-
tober 10Th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-10-07

Mrs. Olive Grove,
Miss Gladys Grove,
Mr.. Scott w. Look,
Mrs. Ida A. Hunt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THING WOMEN HATE.

A woman hates a man who does
nothing. 1t is given to all men to do.
A woman seldom has conjunction in
taking the money that man has in
herited and will share with her, but
the man who cannot make money and
can do nothing but part with it, she
holds in low esteem. 1t is another ex-
ample of the lacking humor of men
that they should laugh at women who
fight for the hair of Kubelik or kiss
the ground trod upon by ccSlqueror.
Oh, man-selfish, egotistical, swag-
gering being-listen again, and get
understanding. Woman loves you and
knows that you cannot love her as
she loves. She likes you to enjoy
yourself and be happy.
She hates you to forget to say how
well her dress becomes her, how
charming she is looking tonight She
hates you to forget her wedding day
she can never forget it. She hates
you to interfere with the baby, be-
cause you know nothing about it. She
hates to be left behind to NOPE when
you go off on your holiday
And she hates the way you worship
your pipe. 1t is not fair that men
should have always the consolation of
their pipes and women only the con-
ISOLATION of their tears. Tobacco is
fragrant, but tears are bitter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
TEMPLES OF SLAM

once year all the Buddhist temples
In Siam are visited by the king or his
deputies, bearing the phra kathin (yel-
low robes), in conformity with an an
cient custom by which the priests were
made to seek their apparel for the en-
suing year. During the lifetime of
Buddha monks and priests were sent
out to beg for old castoff garments,
which were afterward dyed yellow and
patched together to form the required
robes. This ancient mendicant Gus
tom gradually gave place to the pres
ent one of making the garments from
new cloth of bright canary yellow,
provided by joint contributions of
king, princes, mobiles and commoners.
When the king goes in the royal throne
barge to present the robes in person
he does so with great pomp and cere-
mony The priestly garments. folded
in bundles, are carried to the door of
the temple to await the appearance of
his majesty and his suit The king.
on. arriving, takes a priestly robe and
places it on a decorated altar. The
chief priest then lays his hands on the
garment and chants an acknowledg-
ment Wide World Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THROUGH A BIG TELESCOPE.

The first look through a great tele-
scope is disappointing, but the novice
soons sees that the flat appearance
which the heavens present to the
naked eyes is replaced by a curious
concavity; the moon and stars seem to
be hung in space rather than spread
out on a flat surface. For a moment
one feels at the telescope like a child
watching the swift moving balls kept
in the air by a juggler and expecting
to see one of those great, bright bodies
fall. Then comes the thought, What
keeps them there, apparently suspend
ed in space with absolutely nothing to
hold them firm? The explanation of
the learned astronomer causes the
brain of the layman to whirl, and he
sees himself, perhaps for the first
time, as a child gathering pebbles on
the great shores of the sea of knowl-
edge or as IAN infant in the night. an
infant crying for the light, and with no
language but a cry"-National Maya
zine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THE GREATEST POSSESSION.

Lord Chesterfield advised his son to
marry woman who SIS wise as well
as rich, for says he, Chou wilt find
there is nothing more fulsome than a
she fool" In proportion to woman's
intelligence and education man will
look upon her as a companion and
equal, and not as a more doll or play
thing. For the sake of her home as
well as for her own uplift and enjoy
ment, a. woman should get every bit
of education she possibly can Ignor-
ance is as great a handicap in the
home as it is in the business world
The home presided over by a broad
minded educated woman will be well
ordered, systematic, happy and pros
porous. as far in advance of the one
ruled by narrow, ignorant mistress
as the business establishment of an
up-to-date, intelligent. progressive
man will be ahead of that of his dull,
ignorant, unprogressive competitor
Men want educated wives. The world
wants educated mothers. The intelli-
gence of it's mothers measures the
strength and Importance of a nation.
The Queen (London, England).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CAN LOCATE SHIPS IN FOG.

Two Italian naval officers have in
vented a device which they claim will
do away with all danger of ships col
Hding in a fog. The visible portion
of this invention, which is called the
System of radio telegraphy," consists
of recorder having the form and
appearance of a compass dial. Near
the latter is a thumb bar that influ-
ences the dial indicator. which manip-
ulated causes the indicator to revolve
over the diaTs surface and mark. the
point of the compass from which an
approaching ship is coming, giving
its exact location and distance away.
About the shippers ars are
strapped a pair of ordinary wireless
telegraph receivers, by which means
he is able to hear the sound given
off by the wireless apparatus of the
approaching ship. The operator ma
nipulates the thumb far until the
wireless sound is at its highest pitch.
when a reading of the dial face and
indicator gives him the exact position
of the vessel or shore wireless station
from which the sound comes.
For this instrument to be effective,
of course. it is necessary for the ap-
preaching ship to be equipped with
wireless apparatus and have it send
ing off the waves at the time the test
with the instrument is made on the
other ship.-The Pathfinder.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
WON BY HIS WIT

A story is told of an English clergy
man who owed his appointment to a
rich living by a lucky pun He was
tutor to the son of a nobleman, and
had not long taken orders when he
attended the funeral Of the rector of
the parish in which the nobleman's
seat was situated. The father of his
pupil was patron of the living, and
was also present at the funeral of the
deceased rector. There was a young
clergyman present also whose grief
was so demonstrative that the noble
patron was much affected by the sight
and asked if the young man was son
of the deceased gentleman.
"Oh, dear, no, my lord-no relation
at all, said the tutor.
mo relation!" exclaimed the noble
man in a surprised tone.
None, my lord. He is the curate,
and 1 think he is not weeping for the
dead, but for the living"
His lordship, who was something of
a wit and a cynic himself. was so de-
lighted with the bonmot that he con-
ferred the living upon the ready pun
ster
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
GOOD ADVICE.

The shrewdest business men will
not only take, but seek counsel when
investing money. For safe invest
ments all agree that three essentials
are requisite; first. safety of princi-
pal; second, an assurance of a GER
tain stipulated income: third. that the
securities, guaranteeing the principal.
are marketable.
With faith in the securities that
guarantee the principal the investor
never worries. He is not like the spec
ulator who feverishly watches the
fluctuations of the stock market.
where his principal may disappear in
an hour. With an assured satisfac-
tory income, monthly, semi-annually,
or annually commensurate with the
investment, the investor can saw. 81
can spend so much, but no more.
His nights rest is not disturbed like
the Spectator who may be building
castles in the air
Marketable securities remove all
doubts as to future contingencies
There are no hazards which beset the
average Spectator, who, when forced
to sell, has to sacrifice most of his
investment
Where to find securities that more
than guarantee the principal. assure
satisfactory income, and are mar
ketable, call. or write to the Salt Lake
security d Trust Co., 80 Main street,
Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, and IL o'clock on Sun
days, High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. M
Week day mass at 1880 a m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
Tick'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
ciety every first Monday of the
month; st. AIMS Sewing so giety every
Monday at o'clock. Choh rehearsal !
tor cathedral choir, Friday nights at
o'clock; Junior choir every SATURDAY
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
ENGLISH NOVELIST THINKS Us
RUDE.

Edith Miner an English novelist
residing at oberammergua, has writ
ten an angry communication to the
Berlin Press, alleging that the con-
duct of the transatlantic tourists has
become such scandal that the repe-
tition of the Passion Play in future
years is in great jeopardy. The
Am orleans insist on hobnobbing with
Anton Lang, the portrayer of Christ:
Johann Sewink, the Interpreter of
Judas, and other steller characters.
and this, according to Miss Miner is
most obnoxious. Clergymen and other
serious-minded persons who visit
Oberammergau must go away without
the mutual pleasure of a chat with
Herr Lang. so grieved are they at the
persecution he and the other actors
are receiving from the hands of the
offenders, who are chiefly Americans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A Powers OF
Chicago, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Powers, arrived in
Salt Lake Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs
Powers 90 to Los Angeles, while Miss
Powers will spend her vacation in this
city.
i: X \
Mrs ]. R. Corcoran of Grand juno
ton has Joined her husband in Salt
Lake, and they will make their home
here.
Mrs D. Sullivan and her daughter,
Mrs. Beesley of Eureka. and the lat
ter's three children, are spending a
few weeks in Salt Lake City.
Hubert Grohosky, president of the
Tooele Commercial company, was in
Salt Lake Wednesday. He reports
business lively in the new smelter
town.
Mrs Margaret Duffy and daughter
Margaret who went TO Park City to
attend the funeral of her brotherin-
law, BARLEY McDonough, returned
last week.
Rev. Z. J. Flynn of Mount Vernon,
n. Y, is spending a few days in the
city visiting the clergy and is domi-
ciled at the Semloh.
i. x x
Mr.. and Mrs c. w Whitley have
gone to New York;
* X x
Mrs. ]. F. Judge is entertaining two
of her cousins from Louisville.
A. Fred Wey and R. G. Halloran re-
turned Friday from ten days fishing
trip on the Snake river, having gone
in Mr.. Wey's car. They report having
a very pleasant trip;
x x x
Mrs. j. c. Royle is visitor in the
city, after having spent some time at
the country home Of her son, Edwin
Milton Royle.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Farrell returned
from California Thursday, after
pleasant visit in Los Angeles, San
Diego and Ocean Park.
George ]. Gibson, who has been in
attendance at the international con-
vention of the knights of Columbus
as a delegate from this city. has re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman are in
the city visiting with their daughter,
MIS-. George j. GlDSOH
X x *
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. DAILY entertained
at a dancing party on Tuesday, Au-
gust %.
Rev. c. Collins, c. S. B., of st.
college, Houston, Tex, spent
three days in Salt Lake this week.
* x !;
Mrs. Margaret B. Salisbury, who
spent the winter months in California,
returned home last week
X * X
Mrs. William Seinsoth, Grand ave-
nue., has gone to st. Joseph. Mo-,
where she is visiting friends at her
former home
X *
Mrs. E. O'Reilly, South Main street, |
left Tuesday evening for Montreal. |
where she will spend the balance of
the summer visiting friends and rela-
tives.
X X K
Mrs. Arthur Murphy of Mercur is
in the city visiting. She viii leave
next week for Morningstar, New,
where she will make her future home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE Ca
THEDRAL DEDICATION.

Monday, August Is, the Feast of the
Assumption, was the first anniversary
of the dedication of st. Mary's cathe-
dral. At the different masses the
church was filled and large numbers
received holy communion. Masses
were celebrated at $50 a. m, a. m.
and 1880 a. m. by Fathers Brennan,
Kiely and Slattery, respectively. Sol
emn Pontifical high mass was cele-
brated by Bishop Seaman at a. M.
assisted by Fathers Slattery ana
Brennan as deacon and sub-deacon.
An impressive sermon suited to the
occasion was delivered by Father Col
Inns of Houston, Texas. The music,
which was of an exceptionally high or
der was beautifully rendered by St.
Marys choir.
The affairs for last Sunday and the
Feast of the Assumption were beau
tifully decorated by Mrs. O'Connor
and her able associates, the Mrs. Nor
rison. Wescott, Mccain, Burbank and
Miss Schion. Green house and gar
den flowers vert used in profusion on
all the affairs, but particular attention
was directed toward the beautifying
of Our Blessed Mothers altar. The
artistic arrangement of the candles
added much to the appearance of the
affairs.
The Altar society extends a most
hearty thanks to the following ladies
who contributed the beautiful floral
offerings for the Assumption: The
Mrs. O'Connor, Wescott, Morrison,
Mccain. Burbank, Tanning, Muldyan,
Owens, Lutte and Miss Stanley.
X Il y:
Next Sunday Will be the regular
Communion day for the members Of
the Altar society. Large numbers are
expected to attend both at the and 8
o'clock masses.
X X *
After each mass next Sunday the
secretary of the Altar society will col
lect all dues and issue statements in
the vestibule of the cathedral.
x :;
The ladies appointed to decorate
the affairs for next Sunday are the
Mrs ]. D. Sullivan and A. Mcdonald.
X X *
The Altar society extends its most
heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Bero and
family in their sorrow.
* X X
Mass in Bingham canyon on next
Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
DAY AND NIGHT.

Who dreams when leaps the Day
Into the heavens, furnace shod?
His feet strike fire the way
He drives with flaming rod.
With changing hoof he spans the arc,
And whirls his victims at his wheel:
His scorched lips with pain are stark,
His blazing gaze is Times red seal
Who walks abroad at dusk?
Then night comes, sandal-shod,
With cat-tread through the musk
OF woods and grassy sod
Her breath is cool, where day has
been;
Her football fingers at our door;
And all unheard she enters in
And slips her mantle to the floor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
OBITUARIES.

The life of a beautiful soul closed
on Monday, August 10, when Mrs.
Peter Doran, a resident of Butte for
five years, died after a lingering ILL
ness Mrs Doran was an estimable
Catholic lady, 80 years of age, en-
dowed naturally with a winsome and
generous disposition and dearly be-
loved by all who knew her. Being
fortified in the secraments of the
church, she bowed in Christian sub
mission when the final call came. AL
though a comparatively young women,
hers was a useful life, and many of
her acts of charity were I'M
known to any but those receiving
them. Everything that tender solicit
tude and care by her husband, brother
and loving friends could do was of no
avail God willed otherwise. and the
soul of a model Catholic went to meet
its maker.
The funeral took place Wednesday
from the family residence in West
Copper street and from the Immacu-
late Conception church, where re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated for the re-
pose of her soul. The sincere sympa-
thy of a large circle of friends are
extended the husband, Peter Doran.
and a brother, Thomas Sloan, who
SNA WV llCl 1HlSIIneuJ look place In
the Catholic cemetery.
James McNulty was buried from St.
Peters church. The funeral was
largely attended. A native of the
County Mayo, Ireland. in 1866 Mr.. Nc
Nulty came to America in 1890, first
settling in Denver. In 1894 he came
TO Butte, where he won the respect
and esteem of all who knew him.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey have
the sympathy of many friends in the
death of their baby daughter. Gather
inc Casey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
WHO ARE
HARLEY BROS?
FoRBIDs FTRENfEN no sWEAR.

The town council of Nutley, n. J.,
added an amendment to it's fire ordi-
nance which forbids the use of pro-
Zane language by the men while on
auty and the criticizing Of any mem
per of the town council. The penalty
In either case is instant expulsion from
he department. That the Holy Name
men of Nutley are enthusiastic and
practical in the great work of the So
ciety is evident from the above quota
lion from the daily press. A flourish
ing Holy Name society was established
IN this little town about two years ago.
Behold its good work!-Holy Name
Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
BUTTE, MONT.
PERSONALS.
(Special Correspondence.)

IoptOIdI GUT 6spUIIueIICt'I
Sisters NJ. Ignatius and NJ. Aloysius
left Tuesday for Seattle.
P. D. Ryan of Anaconda was Wis
itor last Tuesday. He left the same
day for Deer Lodge.
Miss Mary Sullivan left this week
for Seattle. She will visit Vancouver
before she returns.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of
Helena were in Butte this week.
Father Smith of Kansas took in
Butte on his tour of the national park.
Mrs. James 7. Finlen and son re-
turned from Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. d. ]. Henness and family are
visiting the National park
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Especially grievous did their conduct
prove to a party of English working
men, who had saved up money for
years to visit the village, and who.
out of regard for Herr Lang, refused
the privilege of shaking hands with
him, when they saw to what the
Christus was subjected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
INTERh0UNTAIl CATHOLIC
c2I Salt Lake security.& Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

@ We direct attention of our read
@ ers to the list of our patrons,
q Those who advertise in The Inter
g mountain Catholic are the most {
@ substantial and reliable merchants,
@ business and professional men in
@ the community. Readers in ad-
@ joining states can safely write to (
@ any of the firms or business men (
@ whose cards appear in this paper.
8 9 @ q @ @ o @ o @ @ o o @ @ @ g g
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
DEATH OF CAMILLA CARROLL
WILKINSON.

The remains of Camilla Carroll
Wilkinson, daughter of William ]. and
Isabel Carroll Wilkinson, were buried
from ST Mary's cathedral Thursday
afternoon. Camilla, aged years, was
a winsome child who endeared her
self to all who knew her. She was
a member of st. Cecila's choir The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. K Ryan, who spoke eulo-
gistically of the deceased. He showed
how death was the harbinger of sor-
row and joy. In the natural order,
when one endeared themselves to
friends, and especially parents. death
meant sorrow, by moving from the
scene of life the presence of one
whose life was sunshine. The parting
left void which could not be filled,
and this meant sorrow.
But, viewing death from the super
natural order. the parting meant to
the just, like the deceased, the begin
ming of immortality, which is eternal
bliss and happiness. Like the daugh
ter of the widowed mother, she was
not dead but sleeping. BY her life of
virture she conquered death, and like
st. Paul could say, 80 death, where is
thy victory; o death, where is thy
sting" Here is the reason why the
Catholic church celebrates the death
day Of her saints with joy, because
when they die a natural death they
begin to live the supernatural life for
which God on the morning of crea-
ton destined humanity. The choir,
of which little Camilla was a member,
sang appropriate hymns. The floral
offerings were very large. The In
termountain Catholic extends its deep
est sympathy to the bereaved parents
and many sorrowing friends.