davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Emmett Manuel Hall Dead.

Emmett Manuel Hall, who had been i'll at
the Garfield Hospital since November %,
died at 1855 o'clock this morning, in the
ffty-ninth year of his age. Death resulted
from blood poisoning, following the ampu-
tation of one of his legs.
Mr.. Hall had been employed in the carpet
department of w. B. Moses & Sons for
number of years. He was a native of Fred
ericksburg, Va. Two daughters survive
him. His wife died in April, 1906
The funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late resi-
dence. 300 F street northeast. The inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
COVER HER SHORTAGE.
Christian Scientists Raise 81 300 TO,
Miss Helen Dixon.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, February 1s-The
members Of the Second Christian Church
yesterday contributed 81 300 to cover the
shortage of 81 300 in the accounts of Helen
Dixon the young woman custodian of the
organ fund.
Miss Dixon, who was indicted by the
been raised for the purchase of the new
church organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Lectures at Central Union Mission.

Mrs. Kate Waller, superintendent of the
Crittenden Mission. delivered an address
last night at the meeting at the Central
Union Mission. 1t is stated that the serv-
ices Sunday evening at this place are grow
ing quite interesting and are attended by
large audiences. At several of the recent
meetings addresses have been delivered by
members of Congress Among the speakers
were Representatives McCreary of Pennsyl-
vania. Weber of Ohio and Padgett of Ten
nessee 1t Is expected that several MEM
bers Of Congress will address the meetings
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

brought here this afternoon and prepared
for burial.
The condition of George Welker. volun-
teer fireman, who was burned in the fire
last Friday night, is said to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

An imperial trade orders the Punishment
Of Fehmi Pasha. chief of the secret police
Of the Constantinople palace, whose pun
ishment was demanded by Germany as a
result Of his seizure of a ships cargo in
tended for Hamburg. and on Saturday he
was sent TO Mudania, a town Of Asia Minor,
on the Sea Of Marmora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

All doubt about the erection of the $780,
90 home for the Odd Fellows of West Vir-
ginia at lSlkins seems to have been re-
moved. The legislature has just passed a
bill enabling lodges to own such property,
and thus the last obstacle Is removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

1t matters little what 1t is that YOU want
whether a situation or servant
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star. - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
General Matters.

A mission will be opened next Sunday al
st. Mary's Catholic Church under the aus
pices of the Virginia Apostolate, continuing
for a period of two weeks The order of
the exercises will be announced next Sun
day.
Ephraim Chesser, a well-known resident,
died last night at his home, 9OS Duke street.
The deceased was for many years pilot
on the Potomac river. Mr.. Chesser was
sixty-five years of age. A widow and sew
eral children survive him. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Announcement is made at the post ONCE
in this city that, commencing March l
books containing twenty-four 1-cent stamps.
similar to the books containing 2-cent
stamps, will be placed on sale. The books
will cost 25 cents.
1t is expected that at the next meeting of
the board of aldermen, which will be held
February g. successor will be chosen for
the place of the late Nicholas P. T. Burke.
Among those already mentioned In connec-
ton with the office is Mr.. Jacob Brill. The
name of Mr.. Brill, it Is stated, will be
placed in nomination by Alderman ]. M.
Hill
The young ladies of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
are making arrangements for a colonial tea,
which will be held at Lee Camp Hall
Thursday evening next at 1880 o'clock. An
interesting musical and literary program
has been prepared for the occasion. The
funds derived from the affair will be used
for the young mems building of that
church.
A memorial tablet of Miss Julia Celeste
De Languel will be unveiled by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of r. e. Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, next Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, at Lee Camp Hall.
At the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation, held at II o'clock this morning.
the following directors were chosen: C. J.
Rixey, John p. Robinson, Gardner L..
Boothe, T. J. Fannon, c. C. Leadbeater,
Henry X. Field, Henry Booder, George s..
Oliver Rodier, a former resident Of Alex
andria. died In Washington this morning.
The deceased was q son Of Mr.. John p.
Rodier OF this city. The remains were
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
MILTON RECITAL ENJOYED.
TWO Graduates Entertain at st.
MarY's Academy.

A pleasant literary entertainment
was given Tuesday afternoon 1T st,
Mary's academy by two members of
tha graduating class Miss Aline Car
ter. and Miss Josephine McCunc. who
gave a recital Of epic poetry, choosing
their selections from Milton. Miss Car
ter began with an introductory sketch
OF the life Of the po2t. speaking of
Milton the Man" and reading se.ec-
tions from his "Ode on the Nativity
Miss McCune followed with short
sketch of Milton the Author" and
gave a number Of readings especially
from his Address to Light Both the
ladies gave readings from L'Alle-
gro an ii Penseroso. And Miss Carter
sang a solo The affair was given in
the library and was attended by a
lumber OF visitors besides the MEM
bers of the lower classes and the IA
Guilty The program was concluded
with the reading Of Wordsworth's SON
net on Milton. which followed critic
al study OF Paradise Lost and re-
View of the first two books in narrative
forrn.-Salt Lake Herald. Jan. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26

Sacred Heart Aid Society.

The members of the Sacred Heart
Aid society are making preparations
Tor card party TO he given on Mon
cay evening. Feb. IL Mrs. Z. r Nc
Govern has generously offered the use
II her spacious home at 1885 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue for the occasion. and six
members of the society have volm-
leered TO furnish the prizes. a. as little
expense viii be entailed in giving the
party, il * hoped the result will be a
Very satisfactory increase to the treas
ury.
Ii has long been the practice OF The
society TO give a BAH the week after
Easter, and the affair has come to be
looked upon as the principal social
event of the post-Lerten season. hit at
the last meeting Of the society it was
decided to name Thanksgiving even
ing as the date hereafter Of the annual
lall, thus insuring fun treasury
With which to enter upon the winters
arduOUs work. In lieu of the accus-
TONED ball the card party will be
given before Lent. and the prospects
are ii viii be very enjoyable affair
and ada much To the funds of the soci-
ETY.
The growth of the. Sacred Heart Aid
society has been phenomenal AT The
last meeting fourteen new members
were enrolled. making it the largest aid
society I'm the city. Its scope is larger
than that Of any other charitable or
gdnization. doing in our midst the work
hat in other cities is ACCOMPLISHED bv
the St Vincent de Paul society.
The next meeting viii be on Thurs
day. Feb. :, at the home of Mrs. ]. L.
Butterfeld, 1914 Z. Twenty second
avenue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Driving Out Christ.

Some of the ribald statesmen of
France have thrown discredit upon the
movement for the separation of church
and state. in that country. by declaring
their warfare TO be, not against the in
reference of church in politics. but
against every form of Christianity.
which they would Danish from France.
eve have Jesus Christ on the run" one
of them is reported to have said, land
soon we will rout him out of the coun-
try"
Suppose this could happen, and sup
pose Jesus Christ should take with him
out of the country all that he has
brought into it. What vision of hor-
ror would France present to the world
in contrast with her present position as
one of the most progressive and most
enlightened nations on the globe! Let
any one read the pictures drawn by his
torians of the degraded conditions of
human life, among both rich and poor.
in all parts of the Roman empire lust
prior to the dawn of the Christian era.
and he will realize the breadth of the
contrast between heathen Gaul and
modern France, the beneficiary of the
faith which the ribald condemns.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
ANACONDA, MONT.

A rousing meeting was held Thurs
day. Jan. II evening at the A. o. II.
hail by the sons of Erin and the
friends of home rule for the native
land. addressed by Hon T. NJ. Kettle,
member of parliament from the county
Tyrone. Captain William Kelly pre-
sided and Miss Mary 3. Healy of Butte
rendered solo. accompanied by Miss
Mary O'Dea on the piano.
Captain Kelly. in introducing Mr.
Kettle. made an address that prepared
the audience TO listen attentively to
the speaker of the evening and the
visitor fully met the high praises that
have been accorded him.
More than 1920 was subscribed at the
close of the meeting, of which the fol-
lowing is a partial list of the subscrib-
ers. The list is still open and will be
increased before it is sent to the ma
tional treasurer of the Irish league T..
Is. Fitzpatrick of Boston.
Captain Ducie and Thomas Gavin,
$25 each; Patrick J. DAILY. $50; Captain
Kelly John Sheefy. Joseph Mcdonnell,
p J. Dooley, Pat Keaney, John Nc
Donough. W. X. Dwyer, Frank V.
Hurley. W. James Johnson. Father
C.oopman, SIC each: z. J.. Monahan
Joseph Hughes. John Hamill, John
BrOgan, Tim Calnan Denny Lynch,
Michael Doyle. John McCaulay. D. r.
Myers. John H Tolan. p NJ. Halloran.
Pat Sugrue owen Maci1in. Phil
Greenan. Frank Hamilton. Harry
Hynes. p NJ. Sullivan. F. Moynihan.
Frank Burns. j. j. Gibbons, Father
Pirnat. Peter ]. Kennedy. Pat Grogan,
Peter J. Byrne. James Devlin, Father
Landy. Mike Cannon. Tom Riley. r. J.
Kelly, So each; Dan Lyons. SO; Mrs.
Burns, Barney Joyce. Frank Fitzpat-
rick, s. each.
Butte Intermountain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26

12S West Silver street, a brother-in-la'
of the deceased. Mr.. McDonough wa
a miner and enjoyed the respect of a
who knew him. Recently he went I
Arizona in sarch of health, hut return
ed to Butte about ten days ago. H
leaves a widow.
F. P Shields. one of the best know
printers of Butte, received a Telegram
from st. Joseph. Mo. where his wife i
visiting her mother telling of the glat
news that he is the father of twins,
| 10y and girl, born yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Hennessy hav,
| taken possession Of their elegant new
home on the corner of Park and Ex
celsior streets. Ii il one of the mos
spacious and comfortable homes in the
west, and combines luxury. convent
ence and beauty in it's makeup. The
| view is magnificent. and it is so con-
structed that light and sun come from
every SIDE.
Ar elaborate dinner was given last
Sunday by Masters Arthur and Sam
StanbuTy at their home on West Sill
Yer street, as a farewell compliment
to Masters Phillip and VIII OBrien,
who left for Gonzaga college. Spokane,
few days later. Pink and green were
the dominant colors in the dining
room.
Creighton Largey was the host at a
dinner Thursday evening Of last week
at the Thornton hotel. Covers were
laid for thirty, the party being Joined
a. coffee by J. r. Kremer Harry Bur
mester and MIR. Young. Several toasts
we're responded to. The guests We're:
Howard Mcintyre. julius Eckles. Lew
Kane. ]. Fitzpatrick. Jack Cristy
George Grey. Jack Kelly. Harry Ham
mon. Joe Early. Raleigh StralI Gar
field Tonkin NTillard Curtis. Ed Evans.
Fred AIcQueeny Glenn Hines. John
Mulyey of Salt Lake City. Clark John
stone, Horace Merkle, Jack Hanguar.
VIII Shields, Ransom Rice. Charles
Sullivan. VIII Kirkpatrick Jack Du-
gan. Will Creme. Less Early. Arthur
MeTkle, Ray Mcdonald, Mark Hanly.
Jack Bartlett. Dan Hanly and Mer-
rill Richards.
H. b. Byrne. Butte manager for
Paine. Weber and company. has left
for Houghton. Mich. where on Janu-
airy IS he will marry Miss Alice B.
Ryan. The wedding VIII take place
at the home Of the brides parents in
Houghton- Miss Ryan Is a niece of Mr..
John d. Ryan Of Butte and visited in
the city four years ago.
Arthur OLeary, son of Col. and Mrs.
7. OLeary of Anaconda. and first
lieutenant of marines, was a visitor
in Butte last week Lieutenant
O'Leary has been enjoying a months
furlough. and he will leave today for
Washington, D. G.. where he has been
ordered to report for duty. Lieutenant
O'Lealy has no idea where he viii be
sent. He may be kept in the national
capital. he may be detailed at some
point on the Pacific coast, or he may
be attached 10 one of Uncle Sans big
battleships and spend much of his
time on the deep blue sea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
(Snecial Corresnondenoe.0 !


Under Southern Skies is one of the
most complete productions that travels
every scene and property used in the
presentation is carried, also an electric
outfit for the proper lighting of the
scenes. This play was seen by hun
dreds at the Park Opera house last
Monday night
j. NJ. Mcconnell one of the en-
ployes of the Fair store and one of the
popular Knights of Columbus, left last
Saturday afternoon over the Midland
I for his home in Salina, Kansas, for an
! extensive visit.
DR.. j. W. Duffy of Palisade came
down last Sunday to spend the dav
with MIR. Tom Knowles.
Rev. T. NJ. Conway read the yearly
report of the church on last Sunday
and it was certainly encouraging, both
to Father Conway and the congreea-
ton, to see such a vast improvement
not only in one report. but in all over
that Of former years. Father Conway
talked quite little while on the sue
cess of Saint Josephs church and COM
plimented both Catholics and non
Catholics for their generosity. The
church is to be ready for the Easter
services. And. TO the untiring efforts
of Father Conway is attributable the
handsome church edifice, without debt.
The church will be consecrated by
Bishop NTatz of Denver.
John ]. Mullins of Denver late Judge
Of the district court stopped over on
his way to Montrose to assist in the
institution of the council Of the
knights of Columbus Of that place.
Grand Junction is to have the larg-
est canning factory in the state of
Colorado.
Mrs. James Cosgrove is contemplaI-
ing on giving a card social within the
next four weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society of Saint
Josephs church had a business meet
ing al the homo of Mrs. DR.. Herbert
on Thursday afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
State Prizes for Sacred Heart Col
lege Students.

Rev. J. J. Brown, s. j.. president OF
the college of the Sacred Heart has
received a communication from Gov
cTnor Henry A. Buchtel announcing
that the class Of 1907 win be given two
cash prizes of $25 each for application
and general excellence in studies
Governor Buchted' sent the notice
after deciding TO establish a govern
or's prize for institutions of higher
learning in Colorado. The class Of l90S
viii have two similar prizes and it is
likely that this Will establish a prcce-
dent which Will appeal To other gov
eTnors.
Governor Buchtel is an educator of
lcpute, having been chancellor Of the
University of Denver for some wears,
and his idea in offering the prizes was
lc stimulate interest in education. The
prize winners are To be selected by the
facu' V Of the college
The other institutions which Will be
benefited by the generous offer are the
state university at Boulder, tho normal
school OF Greeley. the Agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins. the State School
~ Mines at Golden. Denver university
and Colorado college at Colorado
Springs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
LEADvILLE. COLO.
Miss Mary connelly has gone to Den

Miss Mary Connolly has gone to Dem
vor
Ed Sweeney has come from Colorado
{ ;ty to LcaGvillc to reside pernancnt-
"
Mrs. p. O'Eourke of Gilman IS here
visiting her sister. Mrs. owen
O'Rourke.
John Welsh is in the city from New
Mexico
John Sullivan of Butte. Mont. is in
the city visiting his cousin
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan has returned
from WolCOtt where she has beel vis-
ting hor mother.
Tuesday night occurred the annual
Installation Of the newly elected Off
GERS of the local lodge of the knights
o. Columbus. The ceremonies Ware in
charge of j. ]. Moynahan, district de-
putty OF the Organization. who acted as
installing officer. The ritualistic 5rorll
being over, q Sumptuous lunch was
served to the largest gathering of
Knights ever held in the city. What
those fellows did to that spread was
plenty. There was enough 10 90
around several times. and verybotjy
enjoyed himself Speeches we're made
by some OF the officers Of the organi-
zation, and the general success of tn
work af the order was 1.-THE kGSrgte 10
the reiharks of the evening. ArtGnga-
n1ehts We're completed for the excursion
Of the Knights TO Montrose during the
last part Of the present month. a new
lodge is 10 be Instituted at that place
and members from all over this and
surrounding states Will be in attend
ance for the occasion. There Will bs
twenty-five Knights from the I.eadville
council. fits from Grand Junction. and
large delegations from Denver. Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo i'm the delega-
ton of visitors. The members az tie
Leadvillc council will have full charge
of the degree work The following is
tie list Of officers installed last night:
Grand knight. ]. ]. Movnahan; Depu-
t. Grand Knight. J J. Sheridan: Chan
cellor. Austin J. O'Malley: financial
secretary. r. NJ. smith: recording SER
retary, NJ. J. McMurray: treasurer. W.
+. Harrington: warden. j. r. Dillon:
lecturer, d. j. Dorsey; advocate. NJ.
Skaughnessey: inside guard. Frank
Gordon: outside guard. F. f. Mcleod:
trustees, John f. Walsh Dr. J. A. Jean
nctte and James b. Whalen; chaplain.
Fev. J. J. Gibbons; musician. Robert
Joyce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Husbands Who Never Praise.

Apparently there are some meh in the
world who would not be Iikaiv to live
long if by any possibility they should
be betrayed into praising their wives.
The man of this description is a self
sufficient creature, who evidently be-
lieves that creation was instituted for
his benefit. He is little surprised ard
good deal annoyed that things we're
not arranged more to his liking. but he
tclerates the arrangement. not because
he approves of it, but because he cam
not help il.
The wife of this man is a woman
whdm no old maid would envy And no
old maid should ever marry this man
when his first wife is worn out and
laidl in the grave; if she does she Will
reg1et il to her latest day-tfat is,
unlass she has backbone enough to put
the Imam where he belongs and keep
him There. And it is never pleasant to
any Itrue-hearted woman to feel that
she has to master her husband in or
der To live comfortably with him. The
mani who never praises his wife will
find fault with everything on every
possible occasion. 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to find faut-easier
than the proverbial sliding down hill.
1t gdts to be a habit with some men,
and they are hardly conscious when
they Rre exercising it.
WHY cannot a man show his wife
that He appreciates her efforts to please
him? ! why cannot he praise the pud-
ding 9f his wife as well as the pudding
of her neighbor, Mrs. Jones? Why can
not nd speak kindly of her mince pie,
and charitably of her sponge cake?
he say that the bonnet is
becoming to the face of the woman
who lAves him? Kind words made MS
wife HAPPY and no decent man Ought
to withhold them.-McCalls Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Spiritual Perfection.

When shall we bear in mind this plain
truth-that the future perfection of the
saints is not a translation from one
state or disposition of the soul into an
other diverse from the former, but the
carrying out and, as il were. the bios
som and the fruitage of one and the
same principle of spiritual life, which,
through their whole career on earth,
has been growing with an even strength
hearty approval of Archbishop Glennon
and promise Of perfection, reaching up
ward with steadfast aspiration after
perfect holiness Cardinal Manning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
BOISE, IDA.

Mrs. Maud Kelly and daughter who
have made Boise their home tbe
past five years will leave Sunday for
North Bend. Ore, to remain.
The knights of Columbus will give
an elaborate entertainment January 3o
1t promises to be an elaborate affair
fair.
The Catholic ladies held very large
and enjoyable tea at the home of Mrs
Brannens Thursday afternoon OF last
week. The next tea will be given in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. Dom
aldsOn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Reverend Officers Elected

State officers elected for the ensuing
Term are: Spiritual director. Bishop NJ.
4. Matz; president, ]. A. Noone,
Georgetown: vice president. r Z.
Friedman Grand Junction: secretary,
RcV. W. J. Hewlett. Pueblo: treasurer,
John Bergman. Colorado Springs.
Rev W ]. Hewlett was made dele
gate TO the supreme council. which
meets at Cincinnati in May. with y II.
MauIN Of Denver As alternnte
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26

vicus years. The play is from the pen
of a renowned French author and was
translated by one of the college stu
dents. Among the young men VINO
achieved distinction in Sundays per-
fe4mance was Martin d. Carrigan,
who carried off most of the laurels; !;
David Guthrie, who was very digni-
fed and charming King PHILIPPE; Jo-
seph Walsh, Thomas MGnahan and W.
+. Lyman.
Conspicuous among the box holders
were Right Rev. Bishop Matz Miss
Elizabeth Matz, Rev. Fathers McMe-
namin and i3elyzar Of the cathedral
and Rev Father Walsh Of Montclair
Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Paul and family,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. Harrington ana
family. AIr. and Mrs. Charles a. Bon
fills. AIr. and Mrs. John A. FLYNN and
daughters. Misses Mary and Florence
Flynn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
NAMPA, IDA.

Father Dempsey of St Paul's Catho-
lie church of this city held the draw
ing of his Irish china tea set which
ne brought from Ireland with him. on
Wednesday afternoon. January % f40e
in the Dewey Palace hotel.
Father Dryer went last Saturday to
Silver City where he celebrated mass
Sunday. January goth.