davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
HELENA. MONT.

Twenty children, boys and girls of
Saint Joseph's Orphans home. became
members of the Catholic church March
20. 1t was Saint Joseph's day and as
he is the patron saint of the home the
feast was celebrated with much re-
joicing. In the morning at o'clock
the children received their first holy
communion, which was given by the
Rev. Father S. ]. Sullivan, who also
celebrated solemn high mass. In the
afternoon the confirmation exercises
were held. the children being confirmed
by the Right Rev. John B. Brondel,
bishop of Helena.
1t is the custom each year at the
home to have the confirmation exer
cises on Saint Joseph's day and those
yesterday were of more than ordinary
interest. A large number of persons
from Helena were present.
Bishop Brondel was assisted by
the Rev. Father S. j. Sullivan and the
Rev Father Francis O'Farrel of Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Opp acted
as sDOnSOrS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

Continued from Page ID
cate served an immediate, as well
as an Interior purpose. They swayed
the jury. smashed the prosecution and
saved Duffy from convict labor. De-
spite the usual stereotyped partisan
charge from Chief Justice Blackburne,
which, of course. strongly advised a
conviction, the jury remained obsti-
nately divided, although they were
kept twenty-four hours without food
or drink At the end of that time they
had to be discharged-five of them,
it was understood, being opposed to,
and seven in favor of, a verdict of
guilty. So ended what was known
at the time as the Railway Article
trial.
chapter in ROMANCE. he'd
Duffy's third struggle with his enc
mics in Dublin castle was a more des-
perate one. 1t was a duel to the death,
and the story of the relentless efforts
made by the government to secure
conviction against him, story told
very dramatically and powerfully by
dressed through the columns of the
Nation to Lord Clarendon, the lord
lieutenant. reads like a chapter in ro-
nance. This was the formidable gaunt-
let of prosecution which Duffy had to
run as one of the As leaders. In the
first swoop made on those leaders the
Journalists of the insurrectionary
movement were chosen as the victims.
John Mitchell was carried out of Dublin
bay as a "felon" on May q, 1S4S. On
Saturday. July 9, Duffy was arrested.
John Martin was in custody on the
same evening, and on the Monday
Richard Dalton Williams and Kelvin
Izod O'Doherty were lodged in New
gate. Within a short period Williams
was acquitted Martin was sentenced
to ten years transportation ana
O'Doherty. after three trials, met the
same brutal sentence. For nearly ten
months the government toiled unscru-
pulously and relentlessly to have Duffy
sentenced to death. Two things hap
pily frustrated them throughout-thelr
own stupid laundering and the marvel
Gus legal skill of the prisoner lead
ing counsel, Isaac Butt. One OF the
main crimes laid to his charge was
that of having been the writer of the
article entitled THE Tocsin of Ireland,
which had been struggled out of New
gate and which appeared in the sup
pressed number of the Nation. dated
July %. The commission before which
Duffy was to have been tried the sec
ond time opened in Green street on Oct
%. IJp to the moment at which the
court was formally opened the solicit
tor for the prisoner had sought in vain
for the slightest atom of information
as to what course the crown intended
to take. But when the inevitable point
was reached and the case was called,
the hand of the government was ex-
posed. 1t had been intended to throw
I1uffy on the tender mereies of a eoun- !
tv iurv. 1t was confidently expected
that twelve good men and true could
be easily picked out of the Orange
and the superannuated
castle officials of Dublin county villa
dom. An equal reliance could
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
lfltsrn1cuntalM news
BUTTE, MONT.

xiv ny pleasant surprise partv was
123 NJ, and Mrs Michael O'Neill.
nirb, N Wyoming street. last Friday
and NJ. -''L,ohg those present were: Mr..
Jerr,. W y =. Patrick Holland. Mr.. and Mrs.
HARM. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
thy NJ NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McCar-
Nprnb1,l sSes Mamie Sullivan. Mamie
Annio' I, Misken, Maggie Mccarthy.
James '-,,, ,l Messrs. Phil Murphy.
Nnis,, thompson. Nichols Drummy.
Aurnb, iSS,umphing. Con O'NeiIl. Con
oran =, thomas Keegan, Dan Dom
Henr,. Try O'Brien, Mike Donnohue.
Sunhs, ~elsier, Jerre Lynch. Patrick
The an a.. and many others.
Social ding was pleasantly spent in
'lcihg and luncheon.
csgo an men Harrington has gone to Chi
Ia to sellers sellers Largey has gone to oma-
connec aosend to some business matters
with his fathers estate.
Mic. 8
her sist oulien is in town again visiting
'sr' Mrs. H. 0. wilson.
deii ie|. 7, A. H. Mcpherson added :
lars Of or ~ little whist to the social aft
q comn,ir, e week last Monday evening
''iieht to Mrs. NJ. L. Cunning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
BOULDER. MONT

Waldorf Walsh and George O'Don-
nell, two small violinists from Butte.
played several excellent solos at the
catholic entertainment, and are the
guests of Rev. Father Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Foster of ANA
son station visited with the family of
Mr. Flnnerty last week.
Miss jamie Concannon returned
from Butte last week, where She had
been the guest of Miss Nellie Berkin
for several days
Mrs. Frank Wahle entertained Saint
Anthonys guild Tuesday afternoon
from to o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
ANACONDA. MONT

Sunday, returning in the evening
Mrs. Straight and Mrs. Calvert of
quite are visiting Mrs. ]. H. Duffy in
this city. -
Mrs. Dan Gallagher is back from
Butte.
r. NJ. Colvin and Henry Kelly. both
OF this city, recently received word
from Washington that their patent for
a car coupler would soon be issued to
them. The affair is automatic and if
Is claimed will result in saving MANY
lives among railroad men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Funeral Private.

London. March 26-The funeral of Cen
eral Macdonald will be private. because
it is the custom in the British army not
who has committed suicide. The war Of
flee has issued an explanation that it is
in accordance with the wishes of the
dead officers relatives that the funeral
will take place in Paris. 1t is under
stood that throughout the affair the war
office acted with the utmost delicacy
toward Sir Hector Macdonald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
EUREKA. NEW.

Miss Kitty Winzell made a business
trip to Eureka early last week. She
returned to her home near Alpha on
Wednesday. accompanied by Miss Mary
Fraser, who went down for a visit to
the Winzell ranch.
Fred Manion returned last Thursday
from trip to EIko county.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
PoCATELIo IDA

The St. Patrick's day entertainment
given last week in st. Josephs hall
was a great success socially and finan-
cially. The hall was crowded The fea-
lures of interest We're recitations, sing
ing and stereopticon views, lasting
from to 10 p. m. Receipts for the
evening were applied to the church
debt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
DARIs, March 2s.-The body of

nARIs, March 26.-The body of
Major General Sir Hector Mac
donald, who committed suicide
here yesterday. was removed today
to the British mortuary chapel,
where it will await shipment to
its final resting place in Scotland.
The French law requires that the bod
les of suicides be taken to the morgue,
but owing to the urgent desire of the
British officials that the body of the
distinguished officer be not deposited
in the public morgue, the usual legal
requirement was waived.
1t was said at the British embassy
that no orders have been received from
London concerning the disposition of
the body, and it is expected that the
family of the deceased will make the
final arrangements. Both the officials
of the British embassy and the cons,
sui general of Great Britain, disclaim
any knowledge of the. existence of the
letters which were, reported to have
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
PUEBLO. COLO.


The first meeting of the c. c. c. was
ned the home of Miss katherine
sullivan last Wednesday evening. The
officers Of the club were elected and
other business was transacted. Pro-
sfesSive high five was the game of the
evening. The prizes were won by Miss
Mary Stewart and Harry Sullivan.
PANTY refreshments were served by
the hostess.
All the members of the club were
Present.
very pleasant party was enjoyed
,! the little friends of Frances and
eedfguerite Weaver at their home. 92f
Last Evans avenue. Thursday after
loon given by their mother. Mrs.
rank Weaver. Games were greatly
55lii.oyed by the little folks, after which
SS5gAclouS refreshments were served,
caOIe games We're then played and dan
S,.{ was enjoyed. Those present were:
l r'5,e Hammer Viola Wurts, Hazel
I. ultf' Florence Lynch, Sadie Finnie,
W I,,le Burke. Catherine Sullivan and
,l,. suerlte Weaver. James Sullivan.
IL ava and Cyrel Sullivan. Howard
cs1 uIS1h,ehecht, Hughes, Riley and Fran
"a ~, E" eSFer. Mrs. Weaver was assist
'u oy Miss zula Glass.
parton G.. Sweeney went I'D to Den
M r 81 week TO attend an initiation Of
"e Knights Of Columbus.
II ' 3er zupan of st. Mary's has gone
Deii'er for a brief stay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
CHARLES GAVAN DUFFY

CONTINUED from Page -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

n n these bright balmy days women turn their
thoughts to hats and dresses Our millinery
department offers special inducements and
an exceptionally large selection to choose from.
In goods for spring dresses we lead in patterns
and prices In all departments there is low sell
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Woes of the Photographer.

I'm sure I'm glad I'm not photograph CT. Photographers have enough bother to drive them to drink Begging your par don for mentioning the same. have been having my pictures taken, and this Is the sort of thing I overheard
 Now, please remember that want large soulful eyes. And can't you tilt the camera so that nose will be fore shortened2 That's all right, only now you've brought my jaw forward We'll, for goodness sake. I thought you could do anything with camera! Cant you both tilt my nose up and keep my jaw down at the same time? I want you to take particular pains with these pictures 1 didn't like the last ones at all Why you made Lottie Jones look perfectly stunning, and I'm sure she's twice as homely as am. Oh. do you think look we'll with my hands this way? Why can't cross them behind my head! They're rather good. you know. And why don't you try profile? have been told that my profile-Oh. what's that you say? I must keep still! I've spoiled two plates! Oh, I'm so sorry!
 Now, don't try to make me look like a Madonna! You know you can't I'll only look silly. Cant you make me look devilish-looking out of the tail of my eye? That's a very natural expres- sion. Oh, goodness. did I move again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
A Smart Effect.

Another particularly smart effect Is shown in another sketch. It IS a gown of hand work composed of black nous seline de sole and woven with black chenille. It fig appliqued with chiffon or chids and a trells of ribbon vines. The drop skirt and frou frou are of turquoise blue taffeta and chiffon. There Is an 1880 bodice of hand work. with yoke and sleeves of blue mousseline faced with chenille. With this is worn jet hat having A chantilly streamer falling the whole length of the dress. The dresses of the chorus are even more handsome than those of the principals; indeed, l am told that the simplicity of their cos tunes is the only thing that makes the principals stand out.
 Oh. I must not forget to mention two stunning little suits worn by the Heng- Ter sisters. who are supposed to imper1 sonate reporters in one act. Fancy any reporter dressing like that! l mention the suits because they are the acme or smartness for summer "trotung cos tunes. Imagine little skirts of cham nagne colored cloth made with tight ht- ting yokes and the skirts plaited from there down so that they make a pretty flare. The Jackets are blouse, with black velvet revers. cuffs and buttons. and be- meath them are worn blouses of white taffeta. with smart touches of black. The hats. of course, are black and white and
 the silk slips under the skirts are ol burnt orange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
The Jew in Russia .

The Outlook.
 The Russian Government has discrim- mated against the Jews. in a legislative way ever since it acquired the territory in which most of them now live. The un- repealed laws relating to them. and to no other class in the Empire, fill nearly 800 closely printed octave pages in the statute books and touch almost every province of human life. If Jew wishes to give his son an education that will fit him for a professional career. he finds himself stopped by a law restricting the admission of Jews to the universities. If ne desires to become farmer. or to bring his son up as a farmer. he runs against a law forbidding him to buy or rent land from either peasants or landed proprie- tors. If an estate happens to como to him by bequest. he is forced to sell 1t within six months. If he wishes to enter the Government service in any capacity whatever, he finds the doors closed against him by legislative enactment. If he succeeds in getting a liberal educa- tion. in spite of all the obstacles thrown in his way by oppressive legislation. he is stopped on the threshold of his pro- fessional career by a law restricting the number of Jews that shall be admitted to the bar or that shall be allowed to practice medicine. If he is drawn as a conscript and goes into the regular army. nelIneT eACopIASudA ooA1AbJ ASA NASeAAtS NSAA ed gallantry in action will entitle him to a higher position than that of noncom- rnissioned officer. He has to pay taxes from which all other citizens are exempt; he Is denied the privilege which other citizens have of choosing his own place of residence; he is cramped and harrassed bv all sorts of exceptional decrees and regulations; and, finally. in ecclesiastical circulars as well as in official documents and speeches, he is contemptuously re- ierred to as a "zheed" or "sheeny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

last we have reached a happy medium, and the trimming takes the shape of bo- leros, spidery networks of embroidery and hundred little artifices in the way of lines which set off and enhance the fig ure. Please remember. too, that the trimmings all harmonize and in many cases are dyed to match the material on which they are used.
 The Fashions of Fashions.
 The other day had an opportunity to see some very stunning gowns. It was at an afternoon tea given by the mem bers of The Runaways" Company at the Casino.
 The tea itself was 8 pretty affair. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
CUT ALMOST HALF IN TWO AT
 DRAUGHoN'S COLLEGE.

Tn order to accommodate students Of literary schools. Draughons Practical Business College. Farley National Bank, is now making a special summer rate, a reduction of almost one-half, as follows: To those who enter fer three months, not later than July 10th, it will sell the Bookkeeping course. or the Shorthand and Typewriting course. for $500, or all courses combined for only 5000. Pen manship, spelling etc.. Is free. This col lege Is one of chain of eight colleges endorsed by business men. Incorporated Capital Stock. $300, ,000O0 Fourteen Cash iers and Presidents of Banks are on its Board of Directors. It's diploma means something. For catalogue, call. write or phone adV-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

was served on the promenade back Of the first balcony in the theateF. Mem bers of the press etc. were the invited
 guests. and among these moved Ian guidly the pretty girls of the stage dressed in the newest and most exquisite modern fashions. They were all divine ly tall, these maidens. so that they could carry the huge hats and flowing sleeves, not to speak of the sackllke coats which fashion wants us smaller people to adopt
 And, oh. how 1t does break my heart to be small! There were some white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
SCHOLARSHIP $500.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AT
 DRAUGHoN's COLLEGE Farley National Bank Building,

montgomery.
 For the benefit of students of the hte- nary schools, teachers and others, wno enter before July 10th, we make spe- cial summer rate as follows: Bookkeep- ing or Shorthand and Typewriting. schol- arship for half day sessions, either fore noon or afternoon. three months, for only $500. or all day sessions, $500. All branches combined $S0oO Penmanship. Spelling, Mathematics. etc. free with above Penmanship alone only $2.0O per month. For catalogue, call, write or 'phcne Draughon's Practical Business College, Farley National Bank Building. Montgomery. Chain of eight Colleges endorsed by business men. Incorpo- rated Capital stock, $500. .00O.0o. Four teen Cashiers and Presidents of Banks on Board of Directors Our diplomas mean something. Positions secured.
 sat-su. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
ve,lngs With Lace to Match.

The other day at a reception I was struck by the number of coffee colored veilings trimmed with lace dyed 10 noatch Certainly never before have things been so carefully matched. If one has gray suit one must be in gray from nead to foot; in tan it is the same thing Even the laces and emoroideries match. -,- --~. v
 The gown in the sketch shows what I mean If is of coffee colored yelling. with n blouse coat worn over a soft cream coIored waist and hat of coffee colored satin straw trimmed with brush aigret. Notice particularly the wide cape collar aF reoaissance lace dyed to match and edged with wide silk fringe the sleeves which puff to the elbow and the long graceful cuffs. The skirt is very simple and effective, merely piaiesu @nS na sel'Imeo h". tom The lower edge of the skirt is also srobellished with three folds of the goods ] stimulating ruffles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

cloth ~o a t s which were a delight to the eye. Here is one
 of them in the sketch T h @
 mater al 1 s
 white clo t h
 with a lining of white chif-
 ion. The collar of course is huge coming over the shoul- ders like a cape and being edged with fine silk firing e. T h e sleeves are tight fitting in their prop CT halves. but open from the elbow down
 na tba ha ck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

in geometrical designs, and oh. horrors !-- even the backs. Then followed a reaction. We were taught the beauty of a plain backbone guilt l e s s of trimming, even of seams-and,
 behold, all the trimming was loaded on the front of the gown, with per-
 haps but a glimpse of it in the shape of a collar in the ha nk Nnw at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Noyau Liqueur .

Noyau liqueur is made by pouring tive quarts of best brandy on handful of young peach leaves Take out the leaves after twenty-four hours and add to the brandy two and half ounces Of white sugar and six ounces of blanehed bitter almonds cut small. Cork tightly. stand for two months and then filter through white paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Chamberlain Has Changed.

London. June S.-Replying to corfe9- p0ndent who drew attention to a speech delivered in 1881, in which Mir. Chamber lain said a tax on food would mean de- cline in wages. the Colonial Secretary says circumstances have changed and he thinks experience has shown that the view he expressed in 1881 was erroneous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
p1Az REDUCES TARIFF.
Movement to Encourage Steel Making
 in Mexico.

Mexico. June 5.--Pres dent DiaE, in vir- tue of powers conferred on him by Con gress. has reduced the duty on ferro- maganese, which is used in manufactnr- ing steel. from $5 per kilogram, to a.OO' This is done to encourage native manu- lecturers of steel,
 By the Presidential decree the prices on tobacco and alcoholic liquors are lncreas- ed. this measure affecting native manu- lecturers and distillers. The new taxes will go into effect with the beginning Of the new fiscal year, July lst.
 The President explains that it was
 VT Gn @ k%rsG N@SE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Dover to Calais in Forty-flve Minutes

The new turbine steamer, the Queen. which was recently launched at Dunbar ton. will cross the English channel from Dover to Calais in forty-five' minutes. She is 3l0 feet long and 40 feet wide. Her chief feature Is a very large promenade deck and the absence of the usual bulky machinery gives her unusual cabin room. She has five screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Many compliment us on our goodss but more on our prices. Xou get pre- lection if you buy from us. @ Monroe St. Phone 523.
 Crescent Grocery,
 go fhs. Good Rice, $1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
The pest Cough Medicine .

I sell more of ChamberlaiR's Cough Remedy than of all similar preparations put together and it gives the best satis. faction of any medicine l ever sold. Ruarantee every bottle of it--F. c. Ja- auth, Inland. Mich. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at time when a strong. vigorous body Is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters win expel all inl- purities and put 'hs system in perfect order. adV-wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Summar Excursions.

Summer excursion tickets are now on sale by the Southern Railway to all popu- lar summer resorts. For full information regarding same. tickets and sleeping-ear reservation. apply to Jno. Metcalfe, T. F. A., Montgomery. Ala. adv--lW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Navy Medical Corps Appointment.

Washington. June 5,--The Navy Depart ment today made the following appoint ments in the medical corps: Dr. Perci- val S. Rossaiter. Baltimore. Md. to be assistant surgeon; pr. Walter B. Hoen of Richmond. Va, and Dr. Wallace B. Smith of Huntsville. Ala, to be assist ant surgeons ranking from June l. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

deemed inadvisable to levy even a slight tax on crude petroleum for fuel purpoaea. seeing that the price which that sub- stance has attained in localities of pre- drction prevents its introduction into the republic for use as fuel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

seam. here they show a wide under Iril of white chiffon. The plainness or the 1vhtte cloth is broken up by a delicate tracAry of lace and chiffon chenille.
 The 1iat worn with this is particularly smart. It is of white lace, uniined, and simply stretched on wire frame. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

l m sure l uOh know what is the matter with me this morn ing. My nerves are all on edge. Now I W a n { you to put me in"
 Madam. ei- ther you pose yourself or l pose you. but 1t 8 either one or the other!
 "Oh V CT y well, I'm sure, Pose me as you see 1t. I don't care anyway; only if the pie lures d O n t make me look nice I won't take them. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

I notice that the outlines of dress are becoming more pronounced, while the oe- tail is becoming more harmonious
 There was a time when bands of' say, white applique were plastered on dark gown so that they intersected the nont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

The seaboard Savannah Excursion, June Sth, promises to be quite the thing-Tybee, Thunder6olt and war. saw all open Ter bathing. nsnlng' dancing Su-"eo-GE1-SUn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
-o hC NAAN
 And 80 Ii goes .

And so II BOts'
 "rhe trouble with mos ladies'" confided the colored maid to me, lis that they doesn't want to look the way they is. ' And guess that's pretty true of most of us. at any rate. I know don't mind looking handsomer!
 New York. Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

sole trimming is a huge ostrich feather which passes through the brim so that the tip hangs close to the hair on the left side.