davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
ANACONDA, MONT.

NJ. j. Walsh. one of Butte's undertake
eIs. was in the city on Monday.
Attorney G. +. Kelley Of Butte was
in Anaconda Wednesday evening.
IT is reported that Judge Thomas
O'Boyle is rapidly recovering his health
after am operation at May Bros hospi-
tai I'm Rochester. MINI.
John NJ Madden has returned from
Chicago. where he visited his parents.
The third week Of the mission at st.
Peters Catholic church began last Sun
day evening by Fathers Rosswinkle and
o'Malley. The church has been crowd
ed at every service.
d. ID. Twohy and family are visiting
with County Treasurer E. J. Nadeau
and family Mrs. Twohy and daugh-
ters are on their way TO Billings from
Spokane They viii reside in Billings
until Mr. Twohy finishes his contract
ON the Great Northern cutoff.
Justice Frank Fitzgerald, who was
taken TO ST. AIMS hospital Monday,
suffering from former fracture of the
leg, is unmproved. and il is thought
by the attending physicians that the
member will have to be amputated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
CHURCH CALENDAR
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
Recommended by His Holiness.
Plus K.
Christian Weakness.

OIIIsJIaN MeeKneSS.
III. 23d after Pent-St. Martini
H. Philip. ill., 17-23-G. St. Matt tx. Is.
-6.-4g1.SS6 for LIST Communions.
=. NJ st. Martin.-569. 422 for par
ents
10. T St Didacus.-2O3.S37 for fami-
lies
H. w. St Stanislaus Kostka.-454.
$40 for reconciliaUous.
-. tn. ST Gerru6e,-5112S7 for
work means
IS. F. s. Josaphat.-592,149 for the
clergy
IT, $ - Gregory 62S,S11 for reli-
gious
u.s. ). 24ih after Pcnt-Dedication of
IiaSilcas of IS. Peter and Paul.. T.
hess. l-l0-G. st. Matt xiii, 3l-S5.
}7S.O7) for senlinarists. ncvices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
The Printers, Strike.

AS the printers strike advances one
cannot withhold admiration for the I'M
ity and loyalty which the men display
m their fight for what they believe
90 be an underlying principle Of modern
iudustrialism For over a year the
men have been paying two dollars a
week in support of the striking MEM
bers OF the Typographical union. In
the old law the 1.-THE was religious
institution. Catholics of our day do not
approach the standard set UP under
The Mosaic dispensation They may
learn a parable from the printers now
on strike The principles for which the
Church stands are not of yesterday or
of this country alone. They are imbed-
ded i'm the human heart and are des-
tined to survive humanity itself.-Cath-
Ollie Transcript
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
CATHOLIC: NOVEMBER 10, 1906.

|ge. Mrs. ThoT!pe
/ for some time
y all who knew
s held SATURDAY.
bm the CathedraI1
4 Interment was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
Freemasonry and American Catholics

An example OF the way in which
F'TeemasOuIE ucrmeates our social life
is given by the Rev. John Talbot Smith
i'm his article ON current stage events
I'm Donlhoe's Magazine for this month.
Somehow or other one expects stage
folk to be FREE from he narrowness of
The secret order. but that they are not
would seem to be evident. Writing Of
Frank Keenan,. who is a Catholic. Faith
er Smith says that when that able
member OF the acting fraternity was at
The Catholic summer scnool, he spoke
little of bis own career ard profession
except TO few in private. What
Elmpses of an actors life he gave,
says Father Smith, showed chiefly
the hard struggle and the bitter temp
tation. particularly for those who cher
ish lofty ambition. The natural obsta-
cles are very great. chance and favor
play an important part in achieyeing
anythiI =. ana even when the prize
seems near. a mere uiie may snatch ii
away. 1t would seem that the Society
OF Freenasons still eXerts considera ole
influence i'm various departments. Many
an actor just missed success by his I'M
willingness to join the society. and
many another won it by his temporary
desertion of the faith at the critical
morlent'
In otner professions and other lines
of effort the same state Of affairs may
he found, and many a Catholic pushing
his way upward has come face TO face
with the sam problem which the Cath
oil cactor has to meet Father Smith
says that he was rather astOnished to
learn from a railroad man that all
catholics i'm the employ of a great rail-
road corporation knew that promotion
for them ceased at a certain point; to
get any higher they would have to be-
come Freema sons.
Freemasonry here is not what it is
in France, they say. If we are to be-
leve what W. see i'm public print, there
is no utilization between the Grand
Orient or French Freemasons and the
order i'm England and America. But
it is very apparent that i'm no country
has the lodge any particular love for
Catholics ard the Catholic church. And
Frcemasonry i'm America, while not Sc
savagely and outspokenly anti-Catholic
aS in France has its OwE way of being
hostile to the church and the churcn's
faithful song .s.. .t..t..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
EUREKA, NEW.

Father Manion held the usual relig-
ious services at the Catholic church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school at p. m.
Judge Peter Breen returned home
Friday from an official visit to Austin
land Tonopah
a Frank Parry and his bride were ar
rivals in Eureka Monday from Butte,
Nto3at---ss,lera visit with friends in this
section they will go to southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Vincent Tore of Eureka left We'd
nesday for a visit to his old home at
Lucca, Italy. En- route he will stop a
couple of weeks in New York City be
fore starting on his ocean voyage, He
expects to be absent from here about
five months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
Church Universal
NEGRO NUNS.
NEGRO NUNS.
oroer of the Holy Family in New
Orleans

S FlSiy Fanlly IN New
Orleans.
one OF the most picturesque SIGHTS NJ
me NeuX Carrie of New Orleans is the
negro nun. Come upon her where Won
WILL ana as often rs you nav. she &c
ever a fresh delight Her demure. dowy
cast race, her severe garb. and above
an mat snowy bonne tin Striking con-
trasI with the dark face, makes some
thlng so vastly different from what we
are accustomed to in the women of her
race. % nc
one Of the sisterhoods is that of the
Holy Family. domiciled in Orleans
street III the gray brick building not a
stones throw from the Bios SONY Close
OF the st. Louis cathedral This build
ing useo to be the Orleans theater
ms particular order was founded be-
lore the VAR by three rich. Intelligent
Tree colored women Its work is alto
gether good. Its first care is that of
orphaned children, then of those whose
natural guardians are neglectful or
cruel This latter field of labor is
VIDE one. as the average colored parent
Furnishes her children brutally
Very sensibly these sisters do not
pay oVermuch attention to book edu-
cation The catechism. of course: but
after all a little learning in their opin-
ion goes a long way. They strive to
give the childrena good industrial train
ing, and it is a matter of common .e-
port that the Catholic bred negro is
generally the most trustworthy of all
domestics.
The sisters care for as many children
as they can house and feed. and a COM
ical-looking set these children are. In
color they range from coal black
through all the lighter shades
The most of them have some educa-
ton. and the mothers superior of The
different orders, are women Of much
and marked administrative
ability.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
French eovernment Waivers.

A dispatch from Paris. dated October
TO- says that the French ministry have
decided not to close the churches after
reXt December II
The Frerch government. Il is said.
viii rot allow itself to be placed in the
attitude Of Interfering with public wor-
snip at present and the insisteuce Of
Interior Minister Clemerceau that the
churches shall rot b closed December
II. when the law formally goes into eff
feet was fully inGCrse} by his colleagues
which amounts 10 Interpreting the law
IS rot providing for the closing Of the
churches until December y. 1907.-Prov-
idpnCe Visitor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
RECEIVES EXPELLED RELIGIOUS
Eminent Protestant Rejects separa.
ton Law.

Baron d. Este. who protested some
time ago against the taking Of the in
Nemory i'm the church Of Bnlere. near
Peau, is the well-knovn former master
of the Pau FoXhounds
Although a Protestant. he showed
himself true friend Of religious lib
"rty at the time of the expulsion of re-
lisious orders He received into his
mousse expelled Franciscan Gathers. and
offered hospitality to other fathers. He
is one Of the benefactors of the Church
IT Billero. The baron presented the
tHWcr clock with is sweet peal Of bells
on the occasion Of the taking OF tre in
ventoIy he went to assert his ownership
IF these donations. i'm case Of public
obbery. Visitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

She was 81 years of
had resided in Held
and was well liked
her. The funeral \
morning at 8 o'clock
of the Sacred Hear
in the Catholic GENE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
LIGHT FOR THE KINGS CITY
Hsw the Capital Of Quivsrs is Lit During
the carnival
NIGHT CHASED FAR BACK INTO WOODS
streets Blaze with Electric Lights and
Public and Private lIIumina-
tiOn Dispel the Dark
ness.

,ITH over 800 more incandescent
l"I lamps than ever before, Ak
sar-Ben Examinations will this
|SIfX7I year surpass anything ever at
49, tempted Streamers OF lights
along both sides of the principal streets
together with the gorgeous electrical dis
plays on the public and private build
ings will literally dazzle the eyes OF the
visitor Night wifi be turned into day ard
the dark places pushed clear out into the
suburbs.
The general plan Of .le illumination this
year will be the same as in previous years,
but on a larger scale More money will
be spent on this part Of the display than
last year, and as a result the effect will
be more pleasing and beautiful. Instead
of running the Nominations only six nights
they will shine out through all of the ten
nights of the carnival The Juice" was
turned on Wednesday night and win be
on every night except Sunday until the
close of the show
The general system used last year has
been changed only slightly. streamers 81
lights have been placed on both sides OF
the principal streets in the downtown dis
trict. The removal of the tall wooden
poles from these streets made It necessary
To get along without the high arches across
the streets that have been features or pre-
vious Nominations Instead of the arches
clusters Of lights are placed on each OF
the four corners at all OF the intersec-
lions in the illuminated district The clus-
tiers are in the form of circlets and prom
ise 10 have as dazzling and startling an
effect as the old arches
In addition to the other lights. two ilumi-
mated banners have been swung across the
streets. one at Seventeenth and Farnam
and the other at Sixteenth and Douglas
The banners bear the words "Ak-Sar- Ben
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Carnival" and are fringed with electric
lights.
The new arrangements of the lights will
demand 800 more lamps in, the same ter
ritory covered last year. AS the total
number Of lights is 5000, the increase will
amount to about 10 per cent, with cor
responding Improvement in the appearance
OF the streets.
The public buildings will be illuminated
In much the same way as last year, The
city authorities have been unable to make
any Improvement in the lighting OF the city
hall because of a lack of money. The
general scheme will be the trimming Of the
outline of the building with stringers of
lights.
The same plan will be used at the court
house with the addition of two streamers
running from the corners of the building
to the street. Festoons Of lights will be
used I'm addition to outlining the building
The territory included in the illuminated
district has not been changed by the COM
mlttee. 1t will comprise practically the
following streets: Farnam from Tenth to
Nineteenth; Douglas from Twelfth to
Seventeenth; Harvey from Fourteenth to
Tenth; Howard from Fourteenth to Six
tenth; Sixteenth from Howard to Burt;
Fifteenth from Howard to Dodge; Four
teenth from Howard to Dodge.
The committee In charge has spared no
reasonable expense to add to the beauty
of these streets at night They are thickly
ret with electric signs and practically all
of the important buildings on them will
have special displays of electric lights in
novel and ingenious devises. 1t is said these
private displays will be on larger scale
than usual and more business houses will
make them.
The business men of the city are con-
WINGED of the advertising value of making
good display during Ak-sar-Be week
and seem disposed 10 spend the money to
, outdo all previous attempts along this
| line.
Inspection Of all wiring for Ak-sar- = N
displays is made free Of charge under the
ordinances and City Electrician Michaelser
has requested that all persons having dis
plays see that they are properly inspected
before the current is turned on. This reg
ulation IL necessary in order TO lessen the
danger OF fires and accidents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
H. A. Foster.

Jardine, who has an eagle eye in the selection
of animals, at once saw in Maud good find. "
Negotiations were started with Mr.. OHem for
the services of Maud for the season. O'Hern
at first stod out for 1000 week, while the
Ak-Sar-Ben officials thought half that sum
would be a fair consideration. After much
dickering compromise of $3.50 was agreed on.
Maud was taken out to the den for the first
time early last May for rehearsals. On the
first Monday evening in June she made her
debut after thrilling experience, which is here
made public for the first time. When the cue
was given Methuselah mounted Maud and with
the aid of Gus Rene and sixteen stage hands,
started for the footlights. Maud, however,
broke away and made dash for home. O'Hern
had her back in short order. A careful investi-
cation showed that Gus RENEE had affronted
Maud by failing to hang a mirror in her dress
ing room at the den.
After the first initiation night Maud went
through her part with considerable technique
always maintaining her dignity ON and behind
the stage. One night a careless stage hand
tried to tie string around Maud's ankle. The
careless stage hand drew half pay from the
sick fund for four weeks thereafter.
Tale of Swaybacked Mule
Maud was interviewed yesterday, when she
told the story of her connection with the Foun-
tain of Youth at the den and of the love she has
for the part she plays. She was playing)with
sack of Platte valley corn when a scribe en-
tered.
'sTo begin with, I am not ashamed of my
age, which is 80 years and days. Many have
taken me for only Is, but that is neither here
nor there" said Maud. "You want some
thing about the Fountain of Youth. The story
OF Methuselah and Aesculapius, as depicted on
the stage at the Ak-Sar-Ben, is a theme which
appeals to me- as I have been preaching the
doctrine of perpetual youth ever since the day
kicked an express wagon to pieces at Calves
ton, Tex. My labor at the den is labor of
love, as l think there is no greater work than
that of renewing the youth of those who live
in this wonderful Kingdom of Quivera. To
see the thousands of gray heads turned to a
Continued Page F1fteen)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Shoe styles and Omaha's Growth as
shoe Center.


Styles in shoes this fall will take wide
scope. in fact, there will be no distinct
style, SO take your choice Of wide or mar
row toes. patent leather or otherwise
Omaha is taking a leading place IN the
shoe line This is largely due 10 the fact
that local dealers are patronizing Omaha
Jobbers more and more every year.
Last August" said c, s. Hayward of
the Hayward Bros. Shoe company. I'VE
sold more goods with the same travelling
force than during any previous August
since we started business. Our city busi-
ness is from Is 90 20 per cent higher. II
retailers In other lines are as patriotic as
shoe men, in few years Omaha viii be
the largest jobbing center in the United
States"
The home patronage campaign which 10
being waged by the Omaha dailies and the
Commercial club IL having the right eject
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
n N AUD O'HERN has had history and
NH she has had past. Her life has
lN been filed with whips and scorns,''
Fred Patfenrath.

lY been filed with "whips and scorns,'
and she has tasted of ''the proud
mans contumely,' but in the evening of life
she finally came unto her own. 1t did not re-
quire the facle pen or ingenious devices of an
enterprisng press agent to chronicle the loss of
her diamonds or tell of her heart entange-
ments for Maud has owned no precious gems
nor was ever involved in affairs of the heart.
For years it looked as if Maud would cross the
silent river without causing even as much as
ripple in the uncertain tide of every day affairs
1t took years of hardships and struggles be-
fore Maud emerged from the darkness of com
monplace things to the spotlight of appreciation
by the pulpit, press and public.
Maud is only mule, and a swayback crtter
at that. While it could not be said with all
truth that her face has been her mainstay it
can be said that her general appearance and
way of doing things have brought her to her
present position of prominence, three good
meals day, a valet and comfortable boudoir.
Where once she had to satisfy the cravings of
hunger with the husks, she now enjoys the best
mule feed that is raised on the broad plains
and fertile valleys of the kingdom of Quivera.
1t has only been during the present Ak-Sar-
Ben season that Maud has risen to anything
that might be called prominence Before shn
was just a swayback mule earning her salt by
drawing an express wagon for Michael O'Hern,
who has a secondhand store at 818 North Six
teenth street
Every initiation night this season at the
Ak-Sar-Ben den Maud has taken prominent
role in the ceremonials. Not once has she
failed to be at wings ready for her cue to go on.
She is accompanied each evening by impress
sario O'Hern, who remains outside the stage
entrance until Maud's part of the show is over
Even Maud's manager is not permitted behind
the scenes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
THE TALE OF A
SWAYBACkED MULE

Maud Recieth that Which Seemeth Of Note as Having
TRANSFERRED During Her Sweet, Calm Life Of Usefu
Toll and Patient Endeavor and Of Her Joy at Finding
Methusaeh and David Harum andths Fountain Of Youth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Discovered by Walt Jardine

There is an interesting bit of history in con-
nection with Maud's recent public life. Last
spring. when the AkSar-Ben officials began to
look over the realm for likely candidate for
the position now occupied by Maud, Walter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-04
Harmony With a Discord.

Stand pat on the tariff" sounded
the clarion call from Oyster Bay. Re
wise the tariff" rescunds a discordant
echo from iowa.
Cummins in the coming tower of
that strange republican craft Tariff
Reform" Roosevelt rooters routed.
Stand Pat" hustled from the gang
plank 10 the oysters. Shaw Kissed in Il
high mosquito c that must have irrita-
ted Sycamore Hill. polished political
stiletto thrusts in the dark, pandemoni-
mum unleashed in the clash between
the people and the pirates of protec-
ton, such was the discordant harmony
set janglinS in the ears of the Ameri-
can nation at Des MOines.
Those republicans who confined their
reading to the Geographic report OF
the Iowa conventions proceedings
gathered that 1.-The convention was as
harmonious as ever held by the repub-
licans of the state" and didn't learn
that the platform made any reference
TO tariff reform. And these industrious
readers were told by their organs that
the republicans of the nation rejoice
that their party in Iowa now presents
racy''
So Iowa is an illustration of the
solid g. o. p, Cummins, Perkins,
Shaw. and Hepburn, with their politi-
cal scalping knives ready for business.
says the st. Louis Republic, for in
stance. give us a picture of republican
harmony. This sort of harmony means
that republicans who get their tariff in
spiration from Oyster Bay will con-
tinue to stand pat on the tariff. while
those who follow the flag of Cummins
will go on demanding that "all Unequal
tiles in tariff schedules, which inevita-
bly, arise from changing commercial
and industrial conditions, should be
adjusted from time to time
Under this chameleon policy a re-
publican may be a "stand-patter' in a
stand pat state, and a tariff reformer
in an Iowa idea" state. AS trap 10
catch votes the scheme is worthy of
the sinuous and subtle Machiavelli.
But the medieval night of trickery
and double dealing has been dispelled
by the sunlight of publicity.
In the siren lure which Iowa set
ringing in the ears of the rural voters, |
the press-warned ear detects the swish |
swash of the waves ON the "stand-pat"
reefs, hears the death chant for its in |
dustrial interests moaning among the |
corals, and then heaTkens to the open |
sea. salvation sail on the unbridled |
main-tariff reform democracy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-04

companies and selling them to the Bay
State Gas company. The court holds
that it is not legal for a man to act as
trustee and buy and sell TO himself at
the expense of trust funds.
Application of the same principles of
law would make Rogers and Baker re-
fund to the Mutual Lies policy hold
ers the 10 any millions of Missionary
McCurdy's loot, the Raymond rebates,
the Paris commissions, the real estate
losses and the syndicate diversions. As
chairman of the agency and finance
committee they were legally RESPONSE
BILE.
This accounts for the frantic, tricky
dishonorable struggle these men and
their satellites are making to retain
control of the Mutual Life. They are
afraid of being compelled to make res
titution. The first duty of an honest
management would be to force these
men to return the diversions" to the
Mutual Lies treasury. They are fight
ing not for their reputations-the testi-
mony taken by the Armstrong commit
tee had already sullied their names;
not for their standing in the commune
ty-pubiic opinion has found them
guilty; hut only to save their money.
Before the MutuaTs board of trus-
tees met on Tuesday. Rogers, Peabody,
and Henderson had already sent to AL
bany the "a administration ticket" Rog-
ers as cha irman of the nomination
committee. made up this ticket How
false for hin. to make a signed state
ment that he had ceased all connec-
ton with the Mutual Life!
The Mutual has Sc trustees. Fifteen
of the new ticket are old trustees liable
10 be sued for restitution. 1t would
take four more to make a majority. So
the slick Mr.. Rogers names without
their knowledge four distinguished and
honorable men who are denouncing his
management and refuse to be on the
same ticket with his parasites Never
contemplating such trickery, the Arm
strong bills did not provide for resig-
nations before election. designations
after election would create four va
cancies to be filled by Rogers and
Baker
This is what the New York World
calls the greeu-goods-satchel change
applied to modern high finance The
management of the Mutual Reserve
has taken a much more manly course
in openly presenting for reelection its
indicted officials. the Burnhams and
Fldridge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-04
The CONGREGATIONAL church of Green

The Congregational church of Green
land. y. H, has just observed with due
rejoicings its 20Oth anniversary. In
the two centuries it has had but seven
pastors. Its present pastor, Rev. DIR
Edward Robbie. is now in his 55th year
of service. One of his colonial prede
cessors. Rev DR.. Samuel McClintOck
as chaplain of Colonel COTS regiment
went accompanying in Canada and saw
the capture of Montreal: later he was
a chaplain in the continental army TO
which he gave three sons. Not one OF
them returned home.