davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
OGDEN, UTAH.
Sacred Heart Academy.

An exceedingly pleasant surprise
awaited the large number of interested
spectators who were present at Sacred
Heart academy Thursday evening, De-
| cember %, to witness the annual
Christmas entertainment. The key
note for the program was struck when
Miss Grill, in a simple manner, gave
the Xmas Greeting and reiterated
in the words of the poet the old, old
story Of "Bethlehem's Babe This
sentiment prevailed throughout, but
was especially noticeable in the can
tata entitled, "The Capture of Santa
Claus" In this operetta the younger
ones of the institution were given a
splendid opportunity to display their
ability in various ways, from the gen.
erous and kind hearted old st. Mich
olas to the amusing jumping-jacks
and Brownie police toys whose home
was in Santa's sack Too much can
not be said in praise of these little
ones, this being the first appearance
of many of them before the footlights
of the public.
The remainder of the program was
suggestive of the holiday season, and
consisted chiefly of numbers, literary
and musical. The reading by Miss
Rouff was we'll received, and showed
AoDOl as wei DIS d. COUlpEGnen-
sive knowledge of this most difficult
art. Miss Cook also received a hearty
applause for the splendid interpreta-
tlon she gave Myra Kelly's clever
sketch, "A Christmas Present for a
Lady" The musical selections were
well done, the chorus work especially
showing vocalists of promising ability
When the final strains of the beau
ufuf chorus. I'VE See the Seasons
Changing" had died away, Rev. P. NJ.
Cushnahan, in his usual earnest and ell
oquent manner, congratulated the dig
nified graduates and the dear little
children upon the pleasure they had
afforded not alone himself, but the
large audience as we'll. He also en-
deavored to impress al with the true
meaning of Christmas, and to urge
each and every one to put aside. at
least on this great day of days, all care
and sorrow and to join with grateful
hearts in the song the angels sang
Glory to God III the Highest; Peace
on Earth, Good Will to Men"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
NEM YEAR REsoLrrIoNs.

Many good resolutions were made a
year ago, only to be broken when the
first ray of prosperity dawned. Many
men. who then as now. were out of
work. resolved to save their money
and be prepared for future emergen-
cies. Those, who kept their resolu-
ton. are now happy. Their invest
ment has proven a source of satisfac-
ton. The reverse is true of all who
broke their resolution. Begin again
and resolve 10 save something so as
TO be ready for 'hard times"
Do not speculate. In investing.
safety is the watchwoEd in buying Sc
curities The A b c Of the invest
ment situation is this: Save your
money and safely invest it. Like the
bond buyer who is always secure both
as to principal and interest, the in
weston should start out with the idea
that he wants a definite return on his
money Good security and sure re-
turns are sure to win the confidence
OF the public. For twenty-five years
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co,
which has clients all over the world.
has made good its promise. by giving
ample security and definite return
on all money invested. Write for list
Of securities, or further information
on financial matters
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY, 81 Main street, Salt
Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
LAwYER.s LONE NVAIIs LITTLE

While one thing essential to a gu.
tured lawyer is a thorough knowledss
of Latin. it is not NECESSARY. says the
Hon. James P. Root, that he shoula
parade his classical knowledge. for ne
might be taken down a peg" as wa.
the young lawyer who displayed I 1s
learning before an Arkansas jury. ~
opponent replied: Gentlemen OIL ~.
jury, the young lawyer who Jusl a.
dressed you has roamed with RoLn Is5
lus. canted with CanthaTides, rlppe ~
with Euripides. socked with SocrS 49,
but what does ne know about the ia"-
of. Arkansas ?''-Case and Comment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Thomas Kearns and her three
children, accompanied by Miss Clara
Einhorn of Santa Rosa, Cal, arrived
in the city last Friday. In the after
| noon Mrs. Kearns and Miss Einborn
superintendent the distribution of
Christmas gifts at the orphanage.
X X x
Mrs. W. d. Donoher and her little
daughter expect to leave early in the
new year for Los Angeles and the
beaches to spend part of the win
ter.
NJ. O'Connor of Elko, New, assist
ant superintendent OF the Western Pa
cific Railroad company, is in the city,
guest of the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Whitley
are rejoicing in the Christmas gift of
a fine baby boy, who came to their
home Monday.
+ Hon. Timothy Kinney is spending
the Christmas holidays with his
daughters in this city
* x
William Padden, the popular
conductor of the n & \. railway, Ely,
New. was a visitor in Salt Lake dur
ing the week.
x = X
DIR. and Mrs. E. F. Root of this city
are in New York, registered at the
Park Avenue hotel.
X !; x
Miss Genevieve Sullivan Of Eureka
is spending the holidays in the city.
:; x
Dennis Ryan of ST. Paul is visiting
his brother Patrick Ryan in this city.
\ =
Don Mcguire of>Ogden was a visitor
to Salt Lake, last Wednesday.
x = x
Father Flynn Of the cathedral par
ish went to ToOele on Wednesday to
perform the last religious rites over
the remains of p Mclaughlin, who
died during the week.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Daily left Thurs
day for a months stay on the coast
and southern California.
x y
Mrs. James Hughes entertained the
members of the Utopia bridge club |
at luncheon Wednesday at the Com |
club.
X * X
Miss NJ McGill. the popular teacher /
Of Tooele, is visiting friends in Salt |
Lake this week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
FATE'S JOLTS.

If Fate hands out bump to you
Don't quit the game;
There is no soft upholstered road
To wealth or fame.
Keep plugging right along, and say
When YOU fall fiat:
Another jolt from Fate, but I
Expected that"
a grin is better than a groan.
LIES road is tough
But iolts won't stop you if you're
made
or proper stuff.
Detroit Free Press
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
TAC.

A fashionable photographer, how
ever, has undoubtedly attained the
pinnacle of tactful achievement. A
woman with a decided squint came TO
him for a photograph.
VIII YOU permit me- he said
promptly, ito take your portrait in
profile? There is certain shyness
about one of your eyes which is as diff
1icuit in art as it is fascinating in ma
ture. ~ outh's Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
Ogden News.

MI ana MIS-. Arthur Bulge, Wht
for the past two weeks have been tn,
guests Of Mrs. Ezra Rich, returned t
their home in Idaho on Friday.
Among the .Ogdenites who went t
salt Lake on Wednesday to attend tn,
state teachers convention were Misses
Della Farmer and Bessie Callahan.
Misses Gladys and Leila Rich spen
several days of last week in the capita
city, visiting relatives and friends.
Arthur Fell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A
q. Fell, is home from Boone's univer.
slty at Berkeley, Cal, to spend the
| holiday season.
Don Mcguire was in Salt Lake Oh
| Wednesday.
Kenneth Griffin, who is attending
the University of California. returned
home Friday to spend Christmas with
| his parents.
The Martha society, with their we'll
known generosity and solicitude for the
poor of Ogden, were kept busy Friday
and Saturday distributing baskets of
good things to over 100 needy families
of this city. With what light hearts
must these untiring workers have gath
cred around the festal table, aglow
with holly berries and Xmas warmth
and cheer, having the satisfaction of
at least knowing that others less fortu-
nate perhaps than they were also en-
loylng the delights of Christmas time,
due TO their thoughtfulness and mag
nanimity. How many homes were
flooded with the sunshine of love for
the Infant Child whose birthday they
were permitted to celebrate in such a
joyous manner, and gratitude to these
noble women who made it possible for
them to partake of the joys of the
Yuletidei
Santa Claus Party.
Santa Claus played a prominent part
in a very pretty party given by little
Katherine Hassett. aged ten months.
on last Saturday afternoon. Although
arriving little in advance of the ap-
pointed time. still old Santa's presence
was no less welcome. The invitations,
unique and original, were cleverly
Worded in the following manner:
L am expecting my first visit from
Santa Claus Come and. help him I'M
load his pack from 2:30 to $3.50 D. M
Needless to say, the seven invited
guests did not require q, second bid
ding to be present at this rather I'M
usual form of amusement, and to really
assist genuine Santa Claus in unload
ing his sack
The Hassett home was prettily deco
rated for the occasion in the Yuletide
coJors, red and green. A large and
brilliantly lighted Xmas tree attracted
the eye of each little tot, and made
visions of Santa danced in each head"
At o'clock. when his presence was
announced, many little hearts expert
enced a thrill of fear, which soon gave
place to one of childish pleasure. His
sack seemed filled with treasures all
their own, and all departed laden with
toys from Santa's generous hand, to-
tally unaware OF the fact that this
important parsonage" was no other
than Mr.. Hassett. Older guests pro-
nounced him a typical old Santa Claus.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Has
sett's hospitality and little Katherine's
first Xmas tree, were: Helen and Bill
lie Conroy, Katherine Krauss, Blanch
] ohnson, Katherine and Hassett Shut
flebarger and Katherine Boyle.
MABEL B. KRAUSS, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
.INTERhOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Sof Salt Lake Security G Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNIzE our ADVERTISERS.

9 We direct attention of our read &
g ers to the list of our patrons. e
g Those who advertise in The Inter- e
g mountain Catholic are the most 9
e substantial and reliable merchants, 9
g business and professional men IN 9
@ the community. Readers in ad- e
g joining states can safely write to $:
g any Of the firms or business men g
@ whose cards apnear in this paper. G
6 9 @ o q @ o @ o @ o @ o @ @ @ @ o 9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
LITTLE KNOWN REPUBLICS.

Within the domain of the United
States on the North American CONT
nent there have been divers independ-
end republics, says Mary w. Hazeltine
in Harper's Magazine, the very name
OF three of which is known to but a
few. How many Americans of today
have heard, for example, of the com
monwealth of Watauga. which in 1872
was organized as an dependent com
munity by North Carolians who had
crossed the Alleghenies and, descend
ing into the basin of the Tennessee,
had made themselves homes in the
valley of the Watauga river? How
many remember the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, which was organized in
the eastern part OF what is now Ken
lucky in 1775, and which sent to the
Continental congress a delegate, who.
however, was not admitted? How
many have heard of the short lived
state of Franklin, or FranlIland,
which at a somewhat later period was
self-created out of certain western
counties of North Carolina?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
MoRGANATIC MARRIAGES.

Every reasonably well-educ"sl.vt
Catholic, of course. knows that WHIs
is styled ''mOrganatic" marrlase
quite as binding and as holy as ar
other The title simply means lls.
a royal parsonage has married SUI
one not of royal blood in some cVun
try wherein the possession OF
mixed royal descent is legally nev "a
sary to qualify for succession 70 ~
throne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

Talent helps a man to obtain sue
cess. but 1t is character which secures
it for him. A man will succeed with
character and very little talent, and
will never succeed without character,
whatever talent he may have at his
disposal O'ReIL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31
HOME SWEET HOMg

Almost every young man has fl.
hope and ambition to some day Asv.
home of his own. Such an ambl-io, .
commendabIe, yet Of itself it viii y.
bring results. Energy and purpose IA
gether with ambition and a sav,,,
account will bring him to the desi,.,
goal almost before ne knows it
There is no better plan Of saving 4,
a home than a savings account u.
will open an account for one dor,.
We will pay you four per cent inters-
Interest is compounded twice YEA.
We treat all our depositors right. NJ,
will do the same by you.
Let us help you to realize your HON,
of a home Of your own.
02S Moiu G.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

Boiled cabbage is claimed 10 os +
cure for drunkenness. 1t is recoIu s,.s
that the ancient Egyptians ate POI"
cabbage before their other foos
they intended 20 drink wine after on
npr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

The basis of our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY. PRINTING CO.,
B5-57 and 571h Postoffice Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

lions Savings Bank d Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph F. Smith, president;
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; Q. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel phore 1857: Ind. sO2S
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-31

Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
A Great Obtoreun,ty TO Purchase Black Silks

Look over our stock Of black silks; compare wcaves
aSeortmens and prices Thcu your judgment; we u
be satisfied with the verdict.
19-inch black tafeta regular 65c. d5c yd.
21-inch black taffeta regular Soc. 69c yd.
35-inch black tatfeta regular ST. 90. 79c yd.
35-inch black tafets regular 81 80. 81 90 yd.
27-inch black {Geraude) French chiffon tsffeta.
pure dye, regular 81 To-. 81 30 yd.
20-inch black messaline, regular Soc Csc sd
27-inch black French messane regular 81 90. 81 40 yd
36-inch black messsne regular 81 $125 yd.
20-inch black satin Duchess, regular Soc G9c yd.
36-iuch black satin Duchess regular $175. 81 % yd
36-inch black double faced peau dc sole, regular
ST TO-. .......... 81 % yd
36-inch black more, regular 81 80. 81 10 yd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

We have some odd
sizes from some Of
our BEST makers we
are closing out at
$l,9S. All new long
models, made Of the
best materials.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
CoLoNIsT TRAVEL HEAVY.
Year of 1909 Was Record Breaker
More Expected in 1910.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The eolonizing
work done by the railroads in the
west and Pacific northwest during the
spring and fall of 1909 broke all rec
ords in railway history. Figures pre-
pared by the management of the Har-
riman lines show that the number of
eolOnists who were taken into the Pa
cific coast territory far exceeded the
number in any other year.
The increase over the eolonist move
ment of 1908 was fully 20 per cent,
and may have been in excess of this.
Figures for the movement over the
Hill lines are not available, the man
agement refusing to give any detailed
information regarding the number of
new home makers they transported
into the northwest during the last year.
1t is understood, however, that the
Hill lines did not make as determined
an effort to secure colonists as they
have made in former years. This fact
is said to be due to trouble in the
colonist department of the Northern
Pacific which led late in the year to
the resignation of G. w. Mott, general
immigration agent. On the Great
Northern road, the illness of Max Bass,
general immigration agent, which re.
suited in his death, somewhat retarded
the work of taking homeseekers to the
northwest.
1t is understood that in 1910 the
management of both the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific, aided by
the management of the Burlington, are
to make a special effort toward popu-
lating the vacant lands along their
lines in the fertile states of the north.
west.
In each year the railroads have two
short periods which they call colonist
periods. The spring eolonist period is
from March l to April 80, while the
fall period is from September 10 to
October 10. In the fall period of 1909,
the Hartman lines sold total of H.
541 tickets to California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Utah, Colorado and Wyoming points.
In the corresponding period of 1908,
the same lines sold a total of 6,227.
The increase for 1909 was 1914 tickets.
This is an increase for the fall period
of 50 per cent. In the fall of 1908 col
onist tickets were sold between Sep
tember l and October 81, during which
time the Hartman line sold total of
1876 tickets. Accordingly, in just
half the time in the fall of 1909 the
Hartman lines sold within 1926 tick
cts of the number sold during the 60
day period of 1908.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
DYNAMITERs IN TOLLS.
Striking Railroad Machinists Attempt
Violence, Is Belief,

Baltimore, Jan. 3.-Following an at
tempt last evening to blow up the Gay
street bridge of the Baltimore G. Ohio
railroad, three men were arrested on a
charge of conspiracy with intent to dy-
Mantle the bridge and also the Mount
Clair machine shops of the company
The bridge was not seriously damaged.
William R. Shipley, Hamilton w.
Lighter and William H. Zimmerman, all
machinists, were later taken into Gus
tody. Detective Captain Humphrey
claims to have evidence directly impli-
eating the men.
Both Zimmerman and Shipley, who
went out with the striking machinists
of the Baltimore & Ohio here last May
in formal statements today confessed
they had engaged in plot to blow up
the Mount Clair shops last night
In the shops at the time the bomb
was to be exploded were more than
1000 workmen, and the alleged plot
ters admitted that they did not know
how many persons might have been
killed by the explosion. Detectives are
looking for three other men, whom they
say they can connect with the plot.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
State Wins Battle for Taxes

Salem-The state has won the first
battle for the collection of several
thousand dollars of accrued taxes dur
ing 1906, 1907 and 1908, under the
gross earnings act of 1906 from the
Wells-Fargo Express company. Suit
was instituted several months ago in
the circuit court for this county. The
attorney general demurred to the an
swer the of the corporatino, and the de-
murrers were sustained by Circuit
Judge Burnett.
The court held that to answer to the
complaint made by the corporation to
the effect that the gross earnings tax
was unconstitutional because it was
enacted by the initiative, was not suffi-
cient, for the Supreme court of the
state of Oregon has held the initiative
amendment valid. The point has been
carried by the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph company to the United
States Supreme court for final deter
mination in the case similar to the one
now being prosecuted by Attorney Gen
eral Crawford against the Wells Fargo
company,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
Prison Cruelty Alleged.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 3.-General Dodd,
formerly overseer of the city prison,
testifying before the investigating
committee, in addition to corroborat,
ing the stories of cruelty to prisoners,
and of filthy and unsanitary conditions,
declared that the food served the pris-
oners was unfit even for the lowest
kind Of animals. Prisoners frequently
showed bread containing flies, he said,
and one man brought him piece of
bread containing spider. He declared
the place was overrun with vermin.
Pearl Bryan, one of three white women
who was hung up by rings while at
the stockade, said she was strung up
nearly 40 minutes and was only taken
down when they saw blood running
down her arms.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
CHAPTER XI.

II think. Miss Desmond, I shall go
abroad next week." said Mrs Saville,
breaking silence one dull, drizzling.
depressing November day, when they
were sitting by the fire In the smaller
of the two drawing-rooms. Mrs. Sa-
vile had been in deep thought, and
Hope diligently making a long strip
Of lace which usually occupied her
when not reading aloud.
do you wish me to accompany
your"
"Yes, Of course Yor are very ready
to leave me-"
No, indeed, Mrs. Saville; should
be sorry to do SO; but I wish you to
feel quite free. The secret of comfort
in such relationship as ours Is that
we are not bound to eacn other"
There was another pause.
Very likely" resumed Mrs. Sa-
Vile. as II she had been rejecting.
However, l do not wish to part COM
pany as yet, must say you are one
Of the few young women-indeed
young or old-who have any common
sense. though your ideas on some
points are by no means sound."
What are my chief errors?" asked
Hope, with the pleasant fearlessness
which was one Of her chief attractions
to the imperious little plutocrat.
You are sentimentalist in some
directions, and you do not recognize
the true value Of money. The first Is
weakness; the second, willful blind
ness"
II dare say l am weak" returned
Hope, laying down her work and
speaking thoughtfully; but do you
know, Mrs. Saville. think l have a
truer estimate of the value of money
than yourself?"
How do you make that out? Mrs.
Saville spoke with some degree of in.
terest.
Il know that certain amount Is
necessary. that real poverty is de.
grading. that every right-minded indi.
vidual will strive and toll for a suffi-
cheney, enough to secure independence
and respectability; but, after that,
what can money buy? Not health, nor
sense of enjoyment, nor intelligence,
nor the perception of beauty, nor that
crown of life. love. Very moderate
means will permit OF fullest pleasure
In all these, but they must be all the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
Ito be continued.)
Back to the Farm.

Inere Is Just one way for the people
OF the city to find 1t possible to buv
eggs, chickens. meat and -four for less
noney-that is for some of them to
ieaVe the city and go back to raising
more hens more cattle, and growing
more wheat. The fact is that the
country is getting top-heavy. The
cities are calling too heavily on the
producing areas. Farming is getting,
10 be one Of the most profitable b,si.
hesses OF the country because the nro-
porIion OF non-producers is getting so
large 1t is all matter of supply and
demand; just now the demand for
ioodstuffs Is larger than 1t has ever
Deen In proportion to the supply
Denver Republican.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
Mount Pelee Is Active.

st. Thomas, D. W. l., Jan. 3.-Cable
advices received here report violent
earthquake in the French island of
Martinique and the British island of
st. Vincent early today. Mount Pelee,
volcano on the island of Martinique,
and La Souffriere, in st. Vincent, are
reported active. A message from Fort
de France, Martinique, says an earth
quake shock was felt, but no damage
was done. Nothing has been heard
from st. Vincent since early today.
Considerable anxiety is felt here about
Kingston, Jamaica.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-06
Big Steel Bridge Tor WaIlowa.

Enterprise-The contract for build
ing the IT'S foot span steel bridge
across the Grand Ronde river at Troy
has been let by the county court to
the Columbia Bridge company of Port
land for $7,984.
The bridge will be the largest in the
county and will rest on concrete-Iilled
steel piers. About so tons of material
and tools, including SO tons of steel,
eight tons of cement and four tons of
tools, will have to be hauled by wagon
from this city to Troy, distance of
AZ miles. The bridge is to be ready
for traffic by August /. 1910.