davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

his enemies through one of the spies who falls in love with the old mans daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
ARro,xn of Haryard.r

E6nFy W0uUIuAs 1A&t VA tAA@ s-<SN- . v salistic and successful of all college plays, Brown of Harvard" will bring that delightful entertainment to The Grand. on Friday night.
 aBrown of Harvard" produced by Henfy Miller, was the first college play to be produced at a Broadway Thea Ire In New York. and ran withontsA stop for seventv-three weeks, Among the evidence that Brown of Harvard, truly reflects life in Arneri- can colleges Is the fact that during It's long run at the Princess Theatre every rchool of prominence within a radius of 200 miles. arranged for special nights and sent large delegations to see the play. Among the institutions who thus secured special nights were Yale, Princeton, Columbia. Cornell, Eoi- lege of the City of New York, West Point, vassar, University of Pennsyt- vania. and Harvard.
 The reason for Brown of Harvards'' success Is that 1t reflects college lire as college men have lived 1t. Aside from the condition that the scenes are laid in and around the historic univer- sity 1t Cambridge, the incidents might aaslv De imagined as happening at Tu- lane. Ann Arbor, Chattanooga or any. other great university.
 Tha central feature of the Brown of Harvard" plot is an exciting b0aI race between the Harvard eight ana crew from an English university, the. contest taking place on the Charies River, near Cambridge. The first and fourth acts show dormatory life at Harvard, the scenes being Tom Browns apartments in famous old Hol- worthy Hall. The second shows the boys sat their sports and glees in the yard between Holworthy and Stough- ton. In the third Is pictured the boat house on the day of the race.
 Mfr. woodruff's part is said to be the best he has ever had. The star Is graduate of Harvard and retains the spirit ana enthusiasm of his college days. Nearly every member Of the cornpany is a college man.
 < College songs sung by MT. WoodruR and other members of the company are among the features of the play. or course there Is a love story, and a particularly engaging one at that.
 The supporting company, which mum bers some thirty people, includes: Wil- liam RoselI. Helena Byrne, Frederick Forrester, Eugene Brien. Bernice Wi- ley Golden. Franklin Jones, Robert Stowe CHI. Ethel Martins Lotus nalnes and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

1The squaw A1an." Az a rule the cowboy of the stage IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

rather q hopeless and unconvincing creature at the best, but in The Squaw Man." which win appear at The Grand Thursday night, after run of 25o per- formances at waiiack's Theatre, in New York. Il 2 same individual is of q type that is startiingiy accurate. if one, Is to believe the press of the country.
 Edwin Milton Royle. the author of the play, was brought up In the terri tory in whic. the scenes of the play are laid, and he has labored to good Advantage in placing before the mem bers of the company the necessary at mospheric quality by which the real COW puncher may be distinguished from the artificial product. Mir. Hem ry Jewett has the title role. and Is sur rounded by a remarkable company.
 The second act Is said to be one which for accuracy of detail and un-, compromising fidelity to the facts of twenty years ago, has seldom been du- plicated upon any stage. The scene Is laid in the Long Horn Saloon in the COW town and water tank station of Maverick. Wyoming, and out through the doors of the place may be. seen the QuiversnS arid desert steeped in the af- tarnooa, san with sage brush and cac- tux gs adjuncts to the meagre scenery.
 The scene Is typically Western, from all accounts. and fairly breathes of the conditions that were In being before the civiliEing hands of steel brought forward all the requirements of the East. Indians, cow punchers and an occasional bad man. with party of English tourists. are introduced with startling effect and satisfactory re
 suits it Is said, and the whole Is artis- ticaIly blended into the plot itself.
 The story Is said to be eomprehsns- i've one. opening at a regimental fets In Engla.-d and switching at once to Wyoming for the ensuing three acts The company has been selected with infinite care and the whole production is given in a most artistic and eon- vincing manner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
MOTHER LOVE.
Rn1timnra SUM-

Oull-J
Take the glory of the conquest and the
grandeur of the morn,
The splendor of the triumphs out of toll
and patience born,
The beauty of the cities and the armies
of the just
Moving down the golden valleys to the
victories of the dust
But the mother-love that wraps around
IN a~wayward child its wings
Is sweeter than all triumph and is strong
er than all kings
The mother-Iove is patience bearing all
the years of care,
With faith to take the burden up; with
strength to lift and bear;
The mother-love is warder of the rosy
gates of life,
With kiss good-by to little ones who go
to face the strife,
And arms of old endurance waiting there
to clasp and greet
The loved who wander back again, the
lost with weary feeti
The mother-love is gentleness that mel,
lows through the years.
With lips to kiss the brow that aches
and song to stay the tears;
The mother-love is tireless in the vigil
that it keeps
To guard the couch from danger where
the bloom of lovehood sleeps!
Oh, w&yward weak and weary, and ye
who walk in sin,
Be sure the heart Of mother-love will ope
and let you in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
EUREKA.

Mrs. D. ]. Sullivan and children re-
turned on Wednesday night from a
couple of months visit with friends at
Butte.
Dan McPolin. of Park City, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Hannifin
Mrs. Andrew Brennan is out from
Salt Lake visiting Mrs. James D.
Stack
Jerry Sullivan and wife, Robert Sui
Ivan and John Harrington, of Mann
moth, attended the funeral of the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sullivan, at Salt
Lake on Wednesday.
J. c. Lynch came out from Salt Lake
on Tuesday and accompanied the fam
lily of j. c. Sullivan back to the capital
the following day.
Mrs. Frank Mediation and daughter.
Miss Winnie. and Miss Eta Mathews
returned home on Monday night from
a visit in the east. They went TO
Philadelphia with the Elks' excursion
lists and then visited Washington. En-
route home they visited friends in I'LL
nois and report very enjoyable trip.
Among those who ATTENDED the fu-
neral of the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Sullivan at Salt Lake on Wednesday
were: Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan,
MI. anu MIS-. Ian MdTIln, MT. ana
Mrs. D. ]. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs P. ].
Donnelly, Mrs. Margaret Holland Mrs
Sheehan, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs.
c. E. Hush, Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mrs.
Cassius Darnell. Mrs. NJ. Shea. Mrs.
James Stack, Mrs Joseph Schlecht,
Misses Nellie Sullivan, Aggie Shea,
Mary c. Sullivan, Mike Sammon, John
Shea, Dan Sullivan and JosephnfIanni-
fin.
Miss Alice Weldon has been chosen
to act as Goddess of Labor for the La
Dor Day celebration in this city on
Sept. 2. The selection was made at
meeting of the committees the other
evening, at which time the sum of $50
was appropriated to be used in pur-
chasing and making a dress for the
goddess.
The st. Joseph's Catholic school of
this city will be opened on the third
day of September, which is next Tues
day. Sister Maude, the sister superior
of the school here, returned yesterday
from Notre Dame, Ind, where she
spent her vacation. Parents should
make an effort to have their children
enrolled upon the opening day of school
as much better results can be obtained
where the pupils are not laie in taking
up their studies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
OGDEN, UTAH.

John ]. Daily of the Daly-West, and
Mrs DAILY. returned on the Overland
Limited Sunday from Oakland, Cal,
where they went Sunday, Aug. IS, to
attend the funeral of the mother of
their son-in-law, Edward j. Roberts.
Mrs. William Grebst of Boise, Ida,
is a guest at the Healy hotel for few
days.
The knights of Columbus went down
to Lagoon for an outing Tuesday. Ten
coaches were used by the excursion
lists.
Mrs. George Powers. formerly of
this place. died at Portland, Ore, last
Tuesday. Mrs. Powers lived in Nevada
for many years, and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her.
Miss Catherine Ludwick and Miss
Bush were in Salt Lake this week Wis
iting friends.
Thomas Carney was run over at
Clearfield by a switch engine, suffer-
ing a broken leg. He is in the Og-
den hospital.
The K. of c. spent Tuesday at the
Lagoon and had an enjoyable time.
A new arrival at the home of w. L.
McGuiness who will look, after the in
terests of the home in the future, is
the latest news. Congratulations are
extended to the parents on the new
addition to the family circle.
William Glasmann and family have
returned from Lost creek, where they
spent the last month.
Washington avenue, from Twenty
sixth to Thirtieth streets, is to be
macadamized, also Twenty-sixth, from
Jefferson to Washington avenues. The
city engineer was authorized to re-
ceive bids for the rock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
Venerable John N. Newman.

A correspondent asks if one may
pray to or ask the intercession of a
servant Of God whose canOnization is
now in progress. The writer states
that in the worriment caused by scru-
pies, an appeal was made to Bishop
Newman, the sanity bishop of Phila-
delphia, who died in 1860 The joy ex-
perienced, when the request, timidly
made, was granted. was exquisite. The
answer to the query is similar to that
of our Lord to the disciples when "a
great tempest arose in the sea. so that
the boat was covered with waves, but
he was asleep. They awaked
him, saying: Lord, save us, we per-
ish.' His answer was: why are you
fearful O yea Of little faith?" If the
prayers addressed to the sanity bish-
op brought "a great calm" to the soul
which was disturbed by "a great tenn
pest, that soul should rejoice exceed
ingly, and when future storms break
in upon the soul it should not be timid.
but renew its supplications.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
Looking Ahead.

(CasselPs Saturday JOurnal)
A charming young lady went into
the principal stationer's shop in a
country town and asked to see some
thin note paper. After selecting what
she desired, she hesitated for a mo-
ment.
DO you make any reduction to cler-
gymen?" she asked, softly.
Certainly, madam" said the sta
toner, with great promptness. Are
you clergyman's wife?"
''N-no," said the young lady.
"Ah, a clergyman's daughter then"
said the shopman, as he began to tie
up the paper in neat parcel.
'N-no," was the lady's hesitating re-
ply. Then she leaned across the count
er and spoke in a confidential whisper:
But if nothing happens shall be en-
gagged to a theological student when he
comes home from college this term"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
The Two-Cent Fare.
CFremont (Neb.) Herald.)

(Fremont (Neb) Herald)
1t looks very much to us as though
the 2-cent fare proposition had come
to stay.
Why not?
The railroads that were shouting
calamity, confscation and ruin through
the mouths of their attorneys last win
ter are now sitting up nights to take
care of the business.
The Union Pacific, for instance, and
whose business we can only imagine,
has come back to the old line by re-
newing it's rates to soldiers and others
who were denied at first any conces-
sions whatever under the 2-cent law.
This means much. 1t means that
disabled soldiers, volunteer soldiers,
inmates of the soldiers homes and
probably charity patients will be able
to get rates which 1t is generally felt
they should have. 1t means, too, that
the Union Pacific is awake to the fact
that the 2-cent law is so fruitful of
business that no further kicking is
necessary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
STRANGE, ISN'T IT2
(The Reader.)

That cava1ryman endorsed is most
easily cowed?
That one can show his temper only
after he has lost it?
That a contractor should be called upon
to expand a house?
That no young man ever rose rapidly
till he settled down?
That the pillow must be soiled before the
soil can be plowed?
That a susceptible fellow is hardest hit
by the softest glances?
That in everything (save basebalD you
must strike out to make hit?
That so many students can not state
bald facts without splitting hairs?
That the straighter a man drinks his
whisky the crookeder he walks home?
That the papers so often refer to a
mans double life as a singular career?
That hard liquor should upset the fell
low who has just been setting it up?
That the clergy should constantly refer
to even the sandiest mortals as men Of
clay?
That being a big ass at night will often
make. you a little hoarse the next
morning?
That chap who can't abide pets about
the house will sit up half the night to
fatten up kitty?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
Peanuts and oratorv.

Charleston News and Courier.)
The amazing virility of gesture and
resonant voice of South Carolina
legislator, displayed at all times and
in all circumstances to the thrilling of
the galleries, can be explained Son no
other hypothesis than his addiction to
some peculiar vitalizing substance or
liquid and, although these qualities
have sometimes been attributed by the
half-informed to the juices that oozed
in the cloak rooms especially during
the days of the state dispensary, know
ing ones have always discerned that
the secret lay in the gobbler, also
called ''pindsr' by seminary girls. Our
ascendancy in craftsmanship is from
the benevolent assimilation of the
gOoher
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
Handy Hints to Household Heads.
(.Judge.l

VI uuS6.J
When enjoying a jumping toothache
the pain can be alleviated in the fol-
lowing easy manner:
Cut from an expensive comforter a
piece about the size of your wifes first
biscuit, but about million times soft
er. OF course this will destroy the
comforter, but il VIII also destroy the
ache. Dip this piece of comforter into
some kerosene until entirely saturated.
Then push into cavity of the tooth and
hammer it in firmly with a croauet
mallet rlis will Immediately relieve
the pain; whereas, if you went to a
dentist besides relieving you of the
pain he would relieve you of perhaps
81. If the kerosene leaves a bad taste
in your mouth it can be remedied by
eating small cube of limberger
cheese or gargling with roof paint.
The above remedy is infallible. One
treatment is enough. Try 1t once and
you will never try it again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Mrs W. E. Fife and Miss Cosgriff
were the ladies who decorated the
affairs last Sunday.
Rev. Father Guaymard left last week
for California
Rev. Father Guinan arrived in New
York during the past week from a trip
TO Ireland.
Rev. Father Byrne of All Hallows
college spent the summer in Ireland.
Rev. Father Ryan will celebrate
mass in Bingham next Sunday.
Miss Agnes Ryan was the soIoist at
the cathedral last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
BINGHAM.

Rev. Father Ryan will celebrate
mass at Bingham next Sunday.
Steve Lovejoy is spending the week
in Salt Lake, the guest of Mr.. Zikpe of
Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bush have
moved to Salt Lake City for perma-
nent residence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
GEORGIA PETITION TO WALL ST
ATLANTA Constitution.)

N-A0ItIIIVer
They say up thar, in Wall street, that
moneys thar to burn,
That the dollars jingle, tingle ever which
away you turn;
That it's pilin' up in pyramids an float
in in the air;
Oh, 1 wish that when they burn it they
would blow the smoke down herel
It meets you. an it greets you-it takes
you by the hand;
1t ripples in the rivers an it blossoms in
the land;
1t wrinkles in the sunshine an makes the
weather clear:
oh, I wish that when it blooms they
would blow the blooms down herel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
An Invitation to Burglars.

A private safe in your Office or a
secret hiding place in your home acts
as standing invitation to burglars.
A $3.50 box in the safe deposit vaults
of the Salt Lake Security Z Trust Co.
will make your valuables secure and
enable you to enjoy that peace of mind
which comes to those who know their
possessions are safa-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31

Many people read about safe deposit
vaults, but do not know exactly what
they are. The officers of this COM
pany will be pleased at any time to
have you call and make personal in
spection of our equipment for the safe
keeping of valuables. Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company, 1924 Main
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
YES, YES.
lYnnng,s Magazine.l

(Young'S Magazine
az suppose said Mrs. Tartleigh. when
YOU die you expect to meet all your hus-
You are very rude retorted Mrs.
Muchwedde. When l die 1 expect to go
To heaven"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
Spanking Might Help.
Baltimore American.D

NbdlllmOre Americana
14-year-old by in Connecticut
drowned himself because his child
sweetheart scorned him. A little more
of the application of Solomon's theory,
with plenty Of the rod thrown in, is
needed to take some of the sentimen-
tai nonsense out of these love-sick
youngsters before their absurdities
aurn into tragedies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
pATRoNIzE QUE ADVERTISERS.

We direct attention Of our read =
= ers to the list Of or patrons. =
= Those who advertize ilf The Inter =
. mountain Catholic are the most =
: substantial and reliable merchants, =
= business and professional men in =
= the community. Readers in adj \
= Joining states can safely write to =
= any Of the firms or business men 4
= whose cards appear IN this paper.
A%&%AA%AAAk&&
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31

When you buy o. sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles, and it viii be to
your advantage to give US a call if
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31
COURT OR CAUGHT.

(Harper's Weekly)
Sold your automobile, eh?'' exclaimed
Wyss. What was the trouble?"
Couldn't control it," explained Acher.
When l ran fast it took me to the po-
lice court, and when ran slowly it didn't
take me anywhere"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31

He who is not rich having nothing
will not be rich having all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-31

A week or two ago Mr.. Blank Blank
dined with us He SAID Mr. X
was sexton or something, of the Epis-
copal church in his town, and had been
for many years the competent superin-
tendent of all the churchs worldly af-
fairs, and was regarded by the whole
congregation as stay, a blessing a
priceless treasure. But he had cou-
pie of defects-not large defects, but
they seemed large when flung against
the background of his profoundly re-
ligious character; he drank Il good
deal. and he could outswear a brake
man. A movement arose to persuade
him to lay aside these vices, and after
consulting with his pal, who occupied
the same position as himself In the
other Episcopal church. and whose de-
fectS were duplicates of his own and
had inspired regret in the congrega-
ton he was serving, they concluded to
try for reform-not wholesale, but half
at a time. They took the liquor pledge
and waited for results. During nine
days the results were entirely salts
factory, and they were recipients Of
many compliments and much congrat-
ulation. Then on New Years eve they
had business 2 mile and half out of
town, just beyond the state line. Ev-
erything went well with them that
evening in the barron of the inn-but
at last the celebration of the occasion
by those villagers came to, be of a bur-
densome nature. 1t was a. bitter cold
night and the multitudinous hot tod
dies that were circulating began by
and by to exert a powerful influence
upon the new Drohibitionists. At last
ks friend remarked:
tx, does it occur to you that we are
outside of the diocese?"
That ended reform No. l. Then they
took chance in reform No 2 For 4
while that one prospered, and they got
much applause. | now reach the Incl
dent which sent me back a matter of
sixty years, as L have remarked a
while ago.
One morning Mr. Blank-Blark met
x on the street and said:
"You have made a gallant struggle
against those defects of yours. 1 am
aware that you failed on No. 1, but
am also aware that you are having
better luck with No. ."
Eyes" K said; mo. 2 is all right and
sound up to date, and we are full Of
hope"
Blank-Blank said: tx. of course
you have your trouble like o.har pee
pie, but they never show on the out
side. 1 have never seen you when you
were not cheerful? Really always
cheerful"
well, no. he said, mo, I can't say
that I am always cheerful, but-well
YOU know that kind of night that
comes: say-you wake up way in the
night and the whole world is sunk in
gloom and there are storms and earth
ouakes and all sorts of disasters in the
air threatening, and you get cold and
clammy; and when that happens to me
I recognize how sinful l am and it all
goes to my heart and wrings it and
have such terrors and terrors!-oh,
they are. indescribable, those terrors
that assail me, and l slip out of bed
and get on my knees and pray and
pray and promise that will be good.
if I can only have another chance.
And then. you know, in the morning
the sun shines out so lovely, and the
birds sing and the whole world is so
beautiful, and b'God, rally!"