davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

not tell who they are. They 60 about
in the shape OF innocent-looklng men.
women and children. and you VIII hot
realize that their spells have beeh
cast upon yoV until misfortune comes
Guarding Against tho i1su f1ye:
his belief exists throughout FateS-
tine and IS common III this part 81 IA"
world. Every house in JeTusaiehh'
whether Jew. Moslem or cnrlsl4ah'
contains charms to Ward on 80
sD@lIs. and every man, woman an.
child carries & talisInan to keep OF
the witches. Some Of these char''S
are IN the shape Of a hand, co'hi1s
from an old Jewish belief or SAYING
that the hand Of God Will arrest III
disasters. and OF ? Mohann1edan one
calling upon the hand of 1'atima- the
daughter OF the Prophet. TO so'iu
them from evil. Silver haho5 ala
sod as charms and the better tih'soS
wear hands OF gold tied TO their neckS-
Every Jerusalem house has q painting
"r carving OF a hand on its front geo
20 keep off the evil eye; ana IN TIC
new houses which are now gong UP
they are putting hands over the WIN
dOWS, and also at the front doofs'
They tic bags Of charms oVFr eaci
O0or, which contain an egg Il pre-"
of alum, some garlic and q large pfoe
bead.
How Satan Hates Blue.
E1ue is believed to be a color Whfch
fTlghtens the devil. These people
think that anything blue will ward off
the evil eye. and for this reason
horses, donkeys and canels have
strings OF blue beads around their
uecks. Every horse and donkey 1
have ridden since 7 set foot III the
Holy Land has been decorated with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
A Converts Tribute.

The following is an extract from an
address of Judge William c. Robinson
beffe the Catholic Converts League,
Washington, D. c.:
The Catholic religion is not only an
embodiment of truth: it is also an en-
bodiment of love, and as such it ELECTS
the strongest sympathies and affections
of the human soul Besides those phases
of spiritual love which enter into the
lives of all Christians, tners are three
which are peculiar to the hearts OF
Catholics ~ Those which grow out of
the personal relations between us and
our Lord in the sacrament of the altar;
~ those which grow out Of the personal
relations between US and the Blessed
Virgin 90 those which grow out of the
personal relations between us and our
faithful dead. These relations are not
theories nor mere articles OF faith. but
living facts which constitute a large
part Of our daily spiritual experience,
and differentiate us from all other peo-
pie in tie world At the same time
they are the most elevating, the most
consoling, the most joyful of all the
influences operating in our hearts. and
so far as we can bring our non-Catholic
friends under the same influences we
predispose them to desire to become
Catholics and to inquire into and finally
embrace the Catholic religion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge Thomas j. Anderson, who I'M
der Cleveland'S administration was APP
pointed Judge of the Supreme Court OF
the Territory. and who was we'll known
10 old Salt Lakers, died at Sawtelle,
Cal. Wednesday,
The many friends of Miss Helen
Daugherty were undoubtedly greatly
surprised to hear of her marriage to
| Mr.. James P. O'Neil in San Francisco
/ Wednesday in the Cathedral of that
4 city. After the ceremony the brother
/ of the groom gave them a reception at
/ his home Mr.. O'Neil is a prominent
citizen of Nevada, and his many friends
and also the friends of the bride wish
! them lifelong happiness. Miss Daugh-
! erty was graduate of Gordon acad-
envy, class of '0S, when she was one Of
/ the most popular girls in her class. She
/ is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
I Daugherty of 967 Third avenue. Miss
! Daugherty was teacher in the public
! schools in Wells. The couple viii short
| ly pay a visit TO the brides parents
! here.
Mrs. Robert Gould Smith, after spend
! ing the winter in San Francisco, will
come to Salt Lake May ! and will be
a guest at the Noble home in East
South Temple street.
W. P Noble, who have spent the last
few weeks in southern California, will
return TO Salt Lake this week.
Miss Mayme Noble was the hostess
at a beautiful spring luncheon Thursday
at her home in East South Temple
street The affair was given in COM
pliInent to the Misses Sheridan of St.
Joseph. Mo. who are the guests of Mrs.
Roy T. ByTne. A low mound of yellow
daffodils graced the center of the table,
where cards were laid for ten.
Miss Florence BalIoran gave charm
ing luncheon last week at the w. ].
Halloran home in East Second South
street, where her guests were the mem
bers of the Pi Eta Epsilon. society.
American Beauty roses We're the effec-
tive decoration of the table.
Mrs. h Grohosky of Tooele was a Wis
itor in Salt Lake this week. Mr.. w. F.
Winn of the same place was also
visitor.
Salt Lake this week.
John Brown came from Tooele to
DIR. Pinkerton is home from New
York
Mrs. Sarah McGhrystal and Mrs. Ed
ward Parsons are home from Ocean
Park
Mrs. =. s Vadner and children are at
home from a winter passed in southern
California
]. G. Doolittle. general agent of the
Rock Island lines, with headquarters in
this city, returned from Colorado
Springs Colo. Saturday, where he ac-
companied the body of d. B. Eldredge,
which was shipped to Kansas City for
interment.
Mrs. A. II. Ensign entertained an aft
ernoon this week in honor of Mrs. c.
A Quigley, who leaves next month to
spend the summer abroad. The house
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the hall in red and pink carnations
and roses in the parlor, with peach
blossoms in the library. The dining
room was effective in yellow. where
candelabra shaded in yellow occupied
the center of the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wey are spending
ten days in San Francisco, Los Angeles
and vicinity.
Mike Gibbons is in from Bingham and
stopping at the Cullen.
Mrs. NJ Gibbons is seriously i'll at
HOLY Cross hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
St. MarY's Notes

Again it was the rare privilege of the
faculty. students and friends OF the
Academy to hear Mr.. c. z. W. Griffith,
Americas noted Shakespeerean reader,
In a delightful interpretative recital OF
Dante's 'Divila Comedia," in which he
reached the highest point Of excellence.
His reading of the ''Purgatorfo" was
even better than his former tnterpreta-
ton OF the Inferno" and higher praise
cannot be bestowed. His charm of pres
entation, his sympathetic appreciation
Of Dante kindled his hearers to new
enthusiasm, thus fully endorsing the
superlative press notices which COM
mended him to the management of the
Academy. Miss Mena Reno, in neat
well-worded address, voiced the pleas
ure OF the school in welcoming Mr.. Grit
fifth, and, as a token of appreciation,
presented him with the Academy pen
nant.
A musical warfare, ycIept a "compe-
tition,' was engaged in an Wednesday
last by the Misses I. Granger, E. Kass,
I. Griffin, l. Jeffrey, A. Creech and +.
MERCER. The library was the battle
field. Mendelssohn's Spring Song"
served as the weapon. Spectators. Sis
ter Superior and members of the facul-
ty, with a few invited guests Miss
Granger opened the contest with an an
ecdotal allusiCn to the composition of
this popular piece, and gave home hints
anent the manner of its execution. No
casualties after the encounter were re-
ported, but victory on all sides. While
such tests prove highly enjoyable to
those in attendance. they are still more
beneficial to the contestants by Great
ing spirit of emulation, thus giving a
new impetus to the art which has been
APPLY styled ''the language of heaven"
The reading of points on onday was
rendered unusually enjoyable by Miss
Margaret McDonoughs extempore adj
dress on "Arbor Day" and a beautiful
selection rendered by Miss Ollie Cooper.
Cherry blossoms and apple blossoms
mark not only the season, but also the
sketch books of the drawing class.
The tennis court is the chief attrac-
ton these ideal spring days. judging
from the eagerness with which the text
books are exchanged for raquets at 4
o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Active COMPUTATIONS.

Success is best achieved when cor
pcration OF trust company strives to
extend its business far and wide. Our
aim from the beginning has been to dis
tribute our securities not only to the
home market. but to all the states in
the Union. Canada, Great Britain and
ireland.
The wide distribution of its securities
has given the Salt Lake Security e.
Trust Co. many active friends at home
and abroad. They belong to every
walk of life. All are interested in the
success of the company. and through
their combined efforts. its surplus cap
itaI has reached its present high mare.
All investments are conservatively
guarded. whilst all new investors share
in the active cooperation of an army
81 old well-plessed investors.
Salt Lake Security & Turst Co.
50 Up. Main Street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Sacred Heart Academy Notes.

The Children of Mary held an infor-
NAL meeting at the Academy Monday
evening. Besides proving to be most
| agreeable, several decisive steps were
taken toward things financial.
Miss Kathleen Kane. '0S was welcom-
ed at Sacred Heart last Thursday even
ing by all ner friends, who are delight
ed that her stay at the Academy is to
continue until she is sent home
Miss Nellie Lee returned from Salt
Lake last Monday morning after a
weeks necessary vacation, where she
was taking treatment from the aculist.
Mrs. Sullivan, formerly Miss Lizzie
Farmer, is spending a few weeks in the
city at the home of her mother.
The First Academies have finished a
series of examinations in arithmetic. AS
the papers have not yet been returned
the results are not known, but it is to
be judged that each girls problems
have been answered to the best of her
ability.
If we are to judge from the wonderful
stories that each little one tells of the
long car ride and the delights of that
pleasant resort, the wee-wee minims
must have thoroughly enjoyed their trip
TO the Hot Springs last Saturday after
noon.
The Second Academies are congratu-
lating themselves on their success in
their final examinations in modern his
tory last Wednesday. This class will
now resume the study of chemistry,
which had been laid aside for the past
few weeks.
An ever-welcome visitor ut the Acad-
he OF NJ
Sheehan of Ely, New While all the
Sisters and girls thoroughly appreciate
visit from this general friend, the
girls from his parish especially enjoyed
the visit of their pastor.
Another visitor 10 her alma mater
during the week was. Mrs. DR.. Smith,
'07, the lone member of the class. 1t is
needless to say how old acquaintance
was renewed with the same dear old
Jennie, who left Saturday morning for
Rock Springs, where she intends to re-
main until the autumn.
On Sunday afternoon the botany
class, together with the graduates and
Third Academies, were given rare
treat in the botanical line, which con-
sisted of trip to Van der Schutts
hot house 70 view the tropical orchids
now in bloom there An able teacher
told in detail the peculiarities of these
exceedingly rare plants. Each miss re-
turned home feeling confident that she
had learned at least weeks lesson in
this comprehensive science.
On Tuesday morning the graduates
finished their final examination in the
mythology and the literature of the an
Gent countries, which is only half of
the ground to be covered. The remain
ing half will be given in the near fu-
ture, and each young lady is hoping
that the results will prove as satisfac-
tory to each member of the class as
was the one just completed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Short and Sweet.

Perhaps one of the shortest court
ships was that of an eminent jurist. He
was on his way to hold court in town
when he met young woman return
ing from market.
How deep is the creek and what did
your get for your butter?" asked the
judge.
up to the knee and ninepence," was
the answer as the girl walked on.
The judge pondered over the sensible
brevity of the reply, turned his horse,
rode back and overlook her.
Il liked your answer just now" he
said, and like you. ] think you
would make a good wife. Will you
marry me?"
She looked him over and said Yes. =
Then get up behind me- and we will
ride to town and be married
She did get up behind, and they rode
to the court house and were made one
It is recorded, that brief though the
courtship had been. the marriage
proved pre-eminently happy one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
rnrr-EcE rrrn,
Forests of seaweed.

Along the shores of Joderen, on the
southwest coast Of Norway, the sea-
weed grows in veritable forests: not
the common grass variety. but actual
trees from five TO six feet in height.
with steams like ropes and leaves as
tough as leather. II begins TO sprout
in March and April, and gradually
covers the ocean bed with dense, i'm
peneUrable brush. In the fail the
stems become tender. the roots release
their suction-lil1e grip on the rocky
bottom, and the autumn winds wash
st ashore in such great quantities that
II looks like a huge brown wall along
M entire coast
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Altar Society.

The Altar Society held its regular
monthly meeting Monday Of last week.
The following new members were en-
rolled: Mrs. Edward Shanahan. Mrs.
Nellie Sloane, Mrs. Fred Davidson,
Mrs. A. ]. DcGrood. Mrs. j. e. Dooley,
Mrs John A. Shanahan, Mrs. w. II.
Smith. Mrs. F. A. Leute, Mrs. T.
Driese. Mrs Willard Hamer, Mrs Cot
rrell. Miss X HallOTan, Miss NJ. M.
Palmer Miss Ethel Bixby, Miss Rose
stephens. Mrs. A. II. Hurleman, Miss
Clara Meyer. Miss Kathryn Owens,
Miss Mary Owens.
The secretary win enroll new mem
bers and collect dues in the vestibule
after all the Masses on Sunday next.
A meeting Of all the members will
be held in the sacristy on Sunday at
o'clock. Important business will be
transacted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at S, 9 and II O'Clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. IN.
Week day mass at 1880 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
fish during the month are: Promoters
Of The Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month: the Altar So
cjety every first Monday of the
month; St AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 O'Clock Choil rehearsal
for 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, 1910-04-16

before ne was able 10 summon witness :
in his favor, and condemned t" ~
hanged, drawn and quarcered. II Wa
evident that his firm adherence TO .n0
CathOlic faith was the sOi= cause OF ny
condemnation. On July I, 1851. ne wa
dragged on a sIedge 10 Tyburn Iil
hanged, drawn and CHARTERED III pr
ence Of an immense multitude. IL
head was recovered and is stin in q soo,,
state of preservation. It Is Treasures
in the Dominican convent Of Droghedia..
The process of Blessed Oliver PlunKet
Identification was in charge OF caEui
nal Vincenzo annutelh.-America-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Venerable oliver PIunket.

His Holiness Plus K. presiding over u
Vatican Consistory on March IS, for
mally approved of the Identification OF
Venerable Oliver P:unket. Nrcttishpp
of Armagh and Prifnate Of lrelanl from
1669-16s!. Archbishop Plunket was ar
rested in 1879, on a charge Of copspi-
racy, and after many mo lths of painful,
Imprisonment in Dublin castle vas tired
IN Dundalk by jury of Protestants,
who, nevertheless, refused % condemn
him. lie was then taken 10 LOndo7,
where he WIS tried by an English JIry
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
OGDEN, UTAH.
Especial correspondence.)

Ogden. Utah, April 15.-Mrs. d. Sulli-
van. a former resident Of Ogden, passed
through this city last week on her way
to California, where she intends to re-
main during the summer months.
Mrs. Joseph Cries and little daughter
have returned from prolonged trip to
Dallas, Texas.
Misses Agnes Grill and Belle Healey
of Evanston visited in this city last
week as the guests of their parents.
Mrs. NJ. n Wolff is the guest of Mrs.
p. Grill. She will stay in this city
few weeks and then return TO her home
in Evanston, where her many friends
will be pleased to hear of her speedy
recovery after an operation performed
at HOLY Cross hospital
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Sugar.

The word sugar almost in its English
form, is common to most civilized Ian
guages, ancient and modern. In Greek
and Latin it is saccharon; in Sanskrit,
sarkara; in Persian, saharkar; in Ara
bic, soccar; in Spanish, azucar; in Ital-
ian, zuccehro; in French, sucre, and in
German fucker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
3oI Salt Lake Security & Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
OUR ADVERTISERS.

. We direct attention of our read e
. ers to the list of our patrons. 9
. Those who advertise in The Inter g
= mountain Catholic are the most g
o substantial and reliable merchants, g
. business and professional men in 9
q the community. Readers in ad- 9
s. joining states can safely write to g
% any OF the firms or business men @
o whose cards appear ia this paper. @
q g o O. o @ @ o o o e @ q @ o @ O g @
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Two eood Heart Rules.

There are two good rules which ought
to be written on every heart. Never
believe anything bad about anybody
unless you positively know 1t is true:
never tell even that, unless you feel that
it is absolutely necessary. and that God
is listening while you tell it.-Henry
Ban Dyke.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Mass in Bingham Canyon on next
Sunday.
Religious instruction for children ev-
cry Saturday in Cathedral at 10 a. M.
Religious Instruction for adults every
Tuesday and Thursday at 1880 p. IN. at
Bishops residence.
Catholics should not defer the ques-
ton Of their Easter duty until the last
uooraenf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

zion's Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph +. Smith. president;
Anthem H Lund, vice president; o. c.
Beebe cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

The basis of our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571a PostofTice Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Harley Bros.

Gas Fittings, Gas Ranges and Gas
Appliances Bell phones 55Sl and 4254-X.
406 South State street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
HILL CREST.

HILL CREST
Beautiful residence district Of Salt Lake.
Lots 40x165 feet-twice the size of ordinary
lots.
Location. 18th South and 10th East SITS.
On brow of hill.
Beautiful view of the city.
Lots $225.OO to $4,000.
COLLEGE VIEW.
Another beautiful subdivision joining
Emerson Heights on the east
Lots 25X131 feet; alley in rear; city water.
Price S225.0O TO $4,000. Easy terms.
CANNON & CANNON.
Real Estate,
is East South Temple St
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel phone 1857; Ind. 1929
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

Mr. Joseph CaccomannO and Anna
Maria Motif were at st. Mary's Cathed-
raj married Thursday by Rev. D. Stat
terry The marriage was witnessed by
John C. Scarpino and Mrs. n. Beck
stead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16
Two Plans for
Saving

II is q matter of wisdom and
good judgment to deposit money
where it viii grow by reason
Of interest additions, as is shown
by the following two plans:
One dollar saved each week.
and, in the old fashioned way.
hidden in your home or else
where so that It will earn on in
terest. will amount to 100000 in
twenty years.
One dollar save each week
and deposited with this institu-
ton where it viii earn per
cent compound interest. will at
the end Of twenty years amount
to s1.61400, having during this
time earned nearly six hundred
dollars interest.
Which Of these plans DO you
follow? We welcome deposits
from one dollar upwards
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-16

FOR SALE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
DAILY FASHION TALKS
PRETTY M p FR0CKS.
BY MAY MANTON.


~ HILDREN are wearing most attractive little dresses this summer
and they r made from a great many different materials. In
the illustration ire shown one of linen with ar embroidered
front and one of dotted muslin. The models are equally smart, but
they r adapted to materials of a different sort.
The dress to the left is somewhat severe in style and is peculiarly
we'll suited to linen and materials of a similar weight. In this ase the
linen is of the ramie sort and the front is cut from alover embroidery,
but this front portion can be of any fancy material or of the same ma
terial embroidered or braided, Dr. the dress can be made of any plain
material throughout if a simpler effect is wanted. The dress consists
Of the straight skirt and blouse that are joined by the belt. The skirt is
laid in box plaits. The blouse consists of the plain centre front, the
side-fronts and the backs There are tucks over the shoulders and the
closing is made invisiby at the back.
The quantity of material required for the six year size is liz yards
"a or 81, Ss yards 80 or az yards A inches wide. with * yard 10
for girls of 4 6 and s years of age.
The tucked dress of dotted muslin is cut in one with the sleeves
after the very latest fashion. 1t Is made with a prettly shaped yoke,
also, and it is both becoming and simple. 1t means very little labor for
the making and is dainty and charming in effect and will be found ap-
proprate for all the lawns. muslns and materials of a similar sort,
while for trimming can be used any banding. If something more dainty
were wanted the dress could be made of handkerchief linen with the
yoke and sleeve edges scaloped and perhaps some little design en-
broidered on the yoke. For a palmer frock the insertion above the
hem could be omitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

your intellectual powers If o were
merely a friend"
"'Well." said the earl obviously. that
is a new point Of view for me at any
rate"
TT is a fact nevertheless. But we
have not much time, so we must re-
serve any further consideration of
feminine inconsistency. The fate of
the Frenchman must be determined to-
day, and to decide the question ! must
tact through the police. so a conversa-
ton with u friend the commissary
becomes inevitable. And now to return
to the hypothetical part of my con-
illusions. / began by assuming that the
individual who planned the Albert
Gate outrage Inc subsequently sought
to bambooZle' his employers by palm
ing off on them a set OF spurious dia-
monds. is far too acute to attempt to
dispose of the real gems for many
months yet to come. He obtained suf-
flcient funds from the Turks. in pur-
suance of what may be termed the
legitimate part of his contract, to
enable him to live for a considerable
period without further excitement.
Closely associated with him in h pres
ent adventure is La Belle Chasseuse.
Neither would endeavor to procure
safety by flight to a foreign country.
They will seek insigni.icance by living
In a normal and commonplace ANN
What more easy, for instance, for Made
moiselle than to return to the life of the
circus, whilst her lover-granted hat
he wished to remain in her company
will obtain some suitable employment