davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
HUGHES MEMS PREDICTION.

When the public has studied the bill which we
shall present and understands it, you'll find that the
only people against II the men whose control
Of political machinery permits them at present to
msrepresent the voters in their districts predict
ed one OF the Governors advocates. Il consider 1t
a foregone conclusion that the public's demand for
the passage Of that bill will be unmistakable
that any legislator who desires To remain in public
life would not dare vote against It"
No such view is taken by the opponents Of this
scheme They also have been laying their side
Of the case before the people, and will continue
do so. They maintain that the abolishment Of con
venfions and the consequent blow az representative
government Is q grave mistake. sure to bring
shame 10 New York State, and. If adopted. to
suit in worse bossism' and far less desirable pub
lie officers than elected under the existing sys-
TEN. They. TOO will have their primary reform
IeRsla don aai II would correct large part of the
evils now existing-the general enrolment. the OFF,
ciaI primary ballot and the safesuarded primary
public expense
Early in the week the Public Service commissions
legislation also promised for last week but de-
1aved will be introduced. A scheme will be fol-
lowed this year different that OF last year be-
cause Of the consolidated statutes. Senator Davis
and AssemblyInan Phillips, chairman Of the judi
ciary committees will handle most Of this lesisla-
,irn which will be embodied IN the consolidated
railroad. general transportation corporation ard
Public Service commissions laws. The fourth bill
will contain the provisions putting the telegraph
ami telephone corporations under the control of the
commissions That will be introduced separately,
and II passed would become one Of Z sessions
laws an amendment 10 the Public Service commits
sions law r1ude- the consolidated statutes. No
great opposition has been developed toward these
measures 10 TO dale and not great deal is
pected whei: they presented. The questions
involved were thrashed pretty thoroughly last
year when they failed of passage largely ques-
ton Of the wisdom OF loading extra work on the
commissions in their condition at that time.
The bill of the Committee OF Fourteen providing
for open saloons Sunday in New York City is
expected to be introduced by Senator BrOugh this
week That will arouse much discussion IN the
LEGISLATURE. and will have a stony road to travel
Legislators will devote themselves this week TO
some study Of the New York City charter prepara-
tory 20 hearings it which the Cities committees
OF both houses viii hold week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
How It Works.
(Chicago News.)

Train up a child as he should go,
The precept's old and 1T Is sound
If YOU attempt to do it. though,
With grace your spirit should abound
Oh use for it you'll have: indeed,
You'll all your stock of patience need.
The child's approval of the plan
You would be fortune to get.
He'd truly be daring man
Who then upon results would pct.
For when you do not go his way
The child will have a word to say
He knows how things should run at
school
And what his teachers should permit.
He censors every plan and rule
And so improves affairs a bit
If teachers don't agree with him
For them the outlook's rather grim.
An Independent spirit he
Has little need to cultivate.
It's we'll developed, as you see;
So are his powers of debate.
Indeed the trainers often pained
To find the child has got him trained.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Opening of Schools.

The greater part of the editorial pages
of Parish Topics, issued last Sunday,
was given over TO argument in favor
of Catholic education. With the time
for the reopening of school close at hand
the important question what sort of ed
ucation is to be given the growing boys
and girls recurs. Not only did the Off
cial organ of the cathedral parish give
notice to the matter, but it was the sub
ject for Sunday sermons in practically
every church in the city. The acade-
mics. colleges and parochial schools are
steadily growing, but they are still far
from registering all of the Catholics of
school age. Denver's parochial schools
stand so well with the educators of the
state that certificates from almost any
Of them entitle the holder to entrance to
the higher institutions without exam
ination 1t is in comparatively few
states that they are so privileged. The
officers of the state schools have come
TO realize that their most apt pupils are
recruited from the parochial school
graduates.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Personals.

Miss May GilliS, who spent the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Edward Liver
nash, at Fort Collins, has returned to
her home in Denver.
X * x
Miss Margery Brady has returned to
her home in Wheeling, w. Va, after a
pleasant visit with Denver friends.
Miss Ellen Egan of 1916 Downing
avenue is spending her vacation at Ell
dora lake. Miss Egan is one of the
bright young newspaper women of Den
yer.
MIR. and Mrs. John ]. Hagus went up
to Georgetown on Tuesday to spend the
week with their son, Rev. Louis F. Ha-
gus.
Miss Agnes Tobin is visiting friends
in Leadville. Later she will go to Glen
wood Springs for the balance of the
season.
Misses Helen, Mary. Anne and Eliza
beth Harrington have returned from a
delightful visit of some weeks at Trini-
dad.
Mrs. Edwin Wagner of ST Louis was
the inspiration of a charming card party
given Tuesday afternoon by her sister,
Mrs. j. F. Keating, at her home, 1900
York street.
Misses Isabelle and Kathleen Tully
are entertaining a jolly house party at
their summer home at Eldorado Springs.
x x x
Miss Nora Brophy and Miss frankie
Mast were among the many Denverites
who attended the Frontier Festival at
Cheyenne last week.
x X x
Miss Cecile Haberl and Miss Antoin-
cite Haberl are guests of Miss Patricia
Noone at her home in Georgetown, Colo.
Mrs. William Murphy of the cathedral
parish returned during the week from
FoXton, in Platte canyon. where she had
a cottage for the summer season.
X x =
Mrs. P. H. O'Brien has as her house
guest her sister, Mrs. NJ. McMalus of
Iowa.
Miss Margaret Filbin is spending her
vacation at Buffalo Park
Mrs. Nellie Hanigan is now in New
York. whence she. will sail on Tuesday
of next week for a three months stay
abroad
x X x
Miss Katheryn Maloney has returned
from Honolulu.
X x
Miss Marjorie Mcbride is enjoying a
visit to Buffalo Park
x x x
The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. X.
Sweeney on Franklin street was bright
ened last week by the arrival of a baby
daughter.
< x ::
Mrs. James Garrett left during the
week for Seattle.
!: = =
Mrs. Roch A. Savagean and daughter,
Miss Gertrude Savagean. will sail from
New York in September to spend the
winter in Europe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
STORY OF A BELL.
Cathedral Has Been Contemporaneous
With Joan of Arc.
(London Globe.)


Few persons suspect that in the ca
thedral church of Notre Dame is a bell
contemporaneous with Joan of Arc
''the blessed bell'' which sounded the
tocsin when the maid of Lorraine ap-
peared in Aug, 1929, and Paris was be
sieged by the English This historic
bell, referred to by Victor Hugo in his
''Notre Dame de Paris was given to
the cathedral in 400 by Jean de Mon
taign. 1t was refounded in 1886 and
then rebaptized under the name of En-
manuel Louise Therese, in honor of
Louis XIV. and Marie Therese of Aus
tria.
So if this bell is not the same bell
which the heroine of Domremy heard,
nevertheless the same metal vibrates
today at the great religious ceremonies
of the metropolitan church. In view of
later events, it seems rather more than
a coincidence that when all the other
bells of Notre Dame were destroyed by
the revolutionists Joans bell should
have been spared.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Marriaoe Bells.

Cards have been received by Denver
friends announcing the marriage of Miss
Olive Margaret Mcdonald, formerly of
this city, but now of Los Angeles. and
Robert J. Bowen. The ceremony was
performed at st. Joseph's church, Los
Angeles, on Wednesday, Aug. IS. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ].
d. Mcdonald, who are well known in
Denver, where they resided for a num-
Der of years before going to make their
home on the coast Among the Denver
relatives who jougneyed to California to
be present at the ceremony were Mrs.
Margaret Fitzgerald. the brides aunt,
and her cousins, Miss Winifred Duffy
and Miss Ella Duffy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Death of the Rev. Father MceIynn,

Especial Correspondence
1t is with a feeling of deep regret
that we chronicle the news of the death
of the Rev. Father Charles B. Nc
Glynn, who, for the past two years,
has had charge of st. Richards parish,
Whitefish, Mont. He passed peacefully
away on Wednesday evening, the 18th
of August, death resulting from an at
tack of. apopleXy. Father McGlynn had
been complaining but a short time be-
fore his death and his passing away
came as a great shock to the entire
community. Prior to his coming here
he was assistant pastor at st. Pat
rick's cathedral in Butte for six years
Father McGlynn had been jealous
worker for the building up of his
church and all arrangements were
completed for the erection of his parish
residence, a new bell had just been
installed and numerous other improve
ments had been made under his direc
ton. Also plans were about completed
for a sisters school and hospital.
Father McGlynn's missionary field
comprised Libby, Eureka, Columbia
Falls and Whitefish, composing in all
over 800 miles He devoted his entire
energies to the church and was undis-
cultivated the most friendly relations
with the people without regard to
creed or religion, and among his warm
est friends and most ardent admirers
are to be found many who do not be-
long to his religious faith. His work
and his life in our midst have been an
open book to all, and we all look upon
his death as a serious loss to the COM
munity.
Father McGlynn was born in Letter
kenny county, Donegal, Ireland, on
Aug. II. 1876 He spent six years at
st. Eurian's seminary, Letterkenny.
where he passed his examinations and
entered Maynooth college, Kildare He
came to America in 1896. where he en-
tered st. Mary's college in Baltimore,
Md. He was ordained to the pries,-
hood in Buffalo, n. Y, by Archbishop
Quigsley and celebrated his first mass
in ST. Elizabeth's church, Philadelphia,
Pa
Left to mourn him are his parents.
two brothers, and three sisters. who re-
side in Ireland. One of his sisters, Miss
Catherine McGlynn, who came to visit
him, was at his bedside when he passed
away and for whom much sympathy is
felt in her sad bereavement.
uheidl services were neld IN the
Catholic church Saturday morning.
Aug. Ia. Father Victor Day. vicar gen
eral of Helena said the requiem high
mass, assisted by Rev. Father O'FarreIl
Of Kalispell and Father De Siere of
Butte. The church was thronged with
members of his congregation and sor-
rowing friends who came to pay their
last respects to their beloved pastor.
His remains were taken to Columbia
Falls and inferred in the Catholic ceme-
terry at that place with all honors due
to such a noble priest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Special Correspondence

Rev Father Thompson returned Sat
urday from Helena, where he has been
for the past week attending the retreat.
Rev. Father Vincent left for Butte.
where he will take charge of the Sacred
Heart parish during the retreat in
Helena.
Rev. Father Kelledy arrived in Boze-
man Saturday from Washington, D. c..
and will remain here until time to re-
turn to Salt Lake City for the school
year.
Miss Sadie Mcclure of Boulder and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Crowley of Deer
Lodge, Mont, are in the city visiting
friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
BUTTE, MONT.

A merry time was enjoyed by the
nurses of St James hospital and their
friends on Thursday evening, when the
sisters at the hospital entert1ined for
them bl giving a lawn party. The lawn
was made bright and attractive by
means of Japanese lanterns arranged
about, and Sielaff's orchestra was in
attendance and furnished the bes- OF
music for the dancers. Delicious re
freshments were served during the
evening and the following enjoyed the
affair: Misses NJ. Kelly, NJ. Brislin, F.
Loughran, F. Barnard. G. Bracket, Il.
Hunt NJ. Burke, NJ. Mahoney, L. Mills,
NJ. Brennan. +. Combo, /. Harrington
E. Mcdonald, j. Lahiff, X. Loughran
and Mrs. E. Cudahy. Invited guests:
Drs. NJ. ]. Scott. j. B. Frisbee, J. D.
Freund, NJ. McNallan, Kingsley, v.
Lamphiere, j. r. E. Sievers, A. i. Ar
derson, H. H. Hanson, Xeenan, T. A.
Grigg, Matthews, P. H. Mccarthy, j.
b. Sullivan and Lilly, DR.. AMI Mrs.
Frisbee, DR.. and Mrs. Mccarthy, Dr..
and Mrs. H. H. Hanson, DR.. and Mrs.
r. E. Anderson, Mayor and Mrs. Nevin,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dugan, MI. anu Mrs.
o. F. Brinton of Salt Lake, Mrs. A.
Reynolds, Mrs. DIR. Glare of Buffalo,
N. Y, Misses Margaret Brennan, Null
len of Buffalo, n. Y Clark of Leaven-
worth, Kan. ]. Gillick, NJ. Negler;
Messrs. Davis, ]. Ball, Cliff Woods, T.
Mitchell. P. Foster, e. Kane, F. Wei
genstein, L. Newton, NJ. Loughran, F.
Angrove. ]. Peterson, r. Larry, B.
Evans, F. Donohue, s. Black. D. Shea,
c. Shields, NJ Walsh, H. Haggerty.
John F Doyle, well-known miner.
for the past twelve years resident of
Butte, died of Brights disease at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. James Shea
Of 402 West Galena street, at an early
hour Sunday morning The dead man
was a popular member of the Miners
union, and was 50 years of age He
was born in Hancock. Mich Two
brothers, Patrick of Butte and Daniel,
who is in Oregon, and two sisters, Mrs.
James Grant and Mrs James Shea,
both of Butte, survive him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28

Twenty hours late on account of
Washouts, the train bearing the Colo
Iado visitors to the Santa Fe celebration
pulled into Denver last Saturday morn
ing. Bishop Matz and Father P. A.
Phillips went from Denver to assist at
the ceremonies attendant upon the in
yestiture of Archbishop J. b. Pitaval
with the pallium. Other Colorado priests
who attended the festivities were Fa-
ther Raber of Colorado Springs, Father
Ley of Manitou, Father Brinker of Colo
RADIO City and Father Servant of Aspen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
How to Wear Your Hair.

The girl with high forehead should
wear her hair drawn low over her
brow.
If she has low, smooth, white brow,
she should brush her hair well off the
forehead.
A Madonna face requires the hair
parted in the middle.
The girl with an intellectual brow or
a fair share of youthful beauty can af-
ford to draw her hair back in loose
waves, sans pompadour or parts, and
coil it on the neck.
For elderly matrons the pompadour
is dignified and stately, and it seems to
increase the height of stout women.
The round, shapely head looks well
with soft puff at the nape of the
neck
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
pistinuuished chioano uisi.or

Mrs. Rose D. Rittman. head chief
ranger of the WOmen's Catholic Order
ol Foresters, has been in Denver during
Ihe week on a visit which combined
business with pleasure Mrs. Rittman
has occupied her present responsible no.
sition for twelve years, and has watched
the organization grow from a very
modest beginning to its present rank
among the largest fraternal insurance
societies of the country, with mem
oership of $1,000. It's reserve fund is
sSoo'ooo Mrs. Rittman's home is in
..l,illcaso, and from them she controls
1"e vast destinies Of the society. On
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Accidents and Deaths.

Joseph Donegan, the 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Donegan of
l944 Washington street. was run over by
tramway car at fremont and Six
teenth streets Tuesday, Aug. II, and his
right leg so severely injured that it was
necessary to amputate il above the knee.
The little fellow had just alighted from
buggy, in which was an older sister.
and started across the street. In at
tempting TO dodge one car he fell direct
ly i'm front of another on the next track.
He was taken to Mercy hospital. where
everything possible was done to save the
leg, but it was too badly mangled.
;: i:
John Corcoran passed away at st. An
thongs hospital Friday evening. Aug.
20. Death came quietly and peacefully
to relieve suffering of nearly two
years duration. though not until within
the past month was his condition con-
sidered serious. Mr.. Corcoran was one
Of the pioneer citizens of Denver. and
during his long connection with the
business and political life of his adopted
city earned the love, confidence and re-
spect of all who knew him. Mr. Cor
coran was born in Cairo, ILL.,. i'm 1S43. In
early manhood he moved to Mississippi.
plantation outfitters, but the call of the
west sounded in his ears and in the late
seventies he came to Colorado and en-
gagged in mining in Pitkin county. The
same year he opened a mercantile store
in Denver later giving it up to engage
in the clothing and mems furnishing
business, in which he continued until
two years ago, except at the periods
when politics was claiming his entire
attention. Mr.. Corcoran served as post
master of Denver during President Har-
rlsons administration, and as assistant
postmaster during Roosevelts first
term of Office. His funeral took place
sunday afternoon from the Church of
the Holy Ghost on Curtis and Twentieth
streets and was conducted by Rev Fa-
ther Bender the pastor Intermen was
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Previous to
the church service Mr.. Coreoran's body
lay in state in the lodge rooms of the
Elks, and was surrounded by wealth
of floral tributes, The Elks took charge
Of the exercises at the grave.
x i X
Mrs. Catherine Purcell, the aged
mother of Mrs. Harry Kinsman. died on
Friday at her daughters home. 1882
South Sherman street, and was buried
from st. Mary's church, Littleton on
Monday Interment in Mount Olivet
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Connolly of
3455 Wawatta street. have the sympa-
thy of many friends in the death of their
baby daughter, Leonora Margaret
which occurred at the family home last
week. The little one was laid to rest in
Mount olivet cemetery Wednesday aft
ernoon.
X X
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Koenig.
who died last week at her home. 377s
Meade street, was held on Tuesday. |
aug a with requiem mass at st. DOM |
nle $ church. Burial was in Mount Oh |
wet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
The Good Tempered Japanese.

(From Across Japan in a Motor Car"
by George MacAdam in the Outing
Magazine.)
1t was into this narrow thorough
rare, already crowded to its utmost CO.
pacity by merchants and shoppers, mer-
chand1se and awnings, that the NAM
moth-like Thomas pushed its way. It
was our only route into the city and so
we had no choice as to what followed.
Captain Hansen jumped out on one
SIDE, and | on the other We swept
aside the merchandise to save it from
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Dyspeptic Philosophy.
New York Times.)


Much feeding maketh full man.
1t keeps many a fellow busy looking
for a job
The modern hero is one part valor
and nine parts printers ink.
Probably the old maid remains a
miss because she never made q hit.
Never trust man whose dog has
gone back on him.
You can't smooth a man down by
rubbing him the wrong way.
Even the fellow who has nothing 10
do doesn't seem to be satisfied to 10 it.
There is no such thing as the biggest
half, in spite of the fact that most of
US want it.
1t takes a pretty slick Individual to
match sample in buying experience.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Social Entertainments.

The lawn fete which was to have been
given on Aug. IS for the benefit of St
Mary Magdalen's church at Edgewater
was postponed because of inclement
weather until Wednesday. Aug. %. 1t
was very enjoyable affair, and realized
quite a neat little sum for the treasury
Of the new church.
The picnic given at Elitchs Gardens
on Saturday, Aug. q, for the benefit of
the Italian orphanage proved a great
success, though at the present time the
exact amount made cannot be definitely
announced, as returns have not been
fully made.
The recently elected officers of Mag
nolia Court No. S19, Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters. were installed Fri
day evening, Aug. 20. with appropriate
ceremony. The exercises took place in
Mount Carmel hall, and were conducted
by Mrs. r. D. Rittman, high chief
ranger of the order. The following are
the new officers: Chief ranger. Miss
Clementine Campiglia; vice chief ranger,
Miss Teresa Solrola; medical examiner.
Or. Rudolph Abb: recording secretary.
Miss Rosa De Scoice; financial secre-
tary, Miss Anna Faes: treasurer. Miss
Esther De Nivo; trustees, Mrs. Vallero,
MIS-. INuQOlpn ADJ. Mrs. NdgninO. con-
ductors. Miss Mary Pigotti. Miss Guido:
sentinels, Mrs. Guido and Mrs. Pagano.
After the installation exercises an in
formal reception was held in honor of
Mrs. Rittman, and she was presented
with beautiful lemonade set.
X X X
An old-fashioned basket picnic on
Saturday, Aug. 2S. will help enrich the
treasury Of St Francis de Sales parish
and at the same time serve to promote
sociability among the members of the
congregation. The picnic will be at
Bowles' park. near Littleton. Foot races
for boys and girls. for young women
and OLD women, potato races and other
old-time picnic attractions viii help to
enliven the occasion.
The knights of st. John will picnic at
Crystal lake in Platte canyon on Labor
day, Sept s. This excursion was set
for July 5, but owing to washouts i'm
the canyon it was postponed. A good
orchestra will be in attendance. and
dancing will be enjoyed all day, but the
chief excitement of the occasion will be
a baseball game between two comman-
der'ies of the knights. Foot races and
Dther sports are on the program
X X X
The Sacred Heart Aid society met on !
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. c. |
Harrington, 924 Seventeenth avenue |
Plans were discussed for the annual ball
which will be given late in October. |
Mrs Frank Kirchhof was appointed |
chairman of the ball committee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Personal

Father GustaVe Havorka, a young
priest who celebrated his first mass in
Holy Family parish two years ago, is a
visitor in Denver, and is assisting at the
cathedral parish in the absence of Fa-
ther Francis Y. Henegan. The parents
of Father Havorka are residents of
Holy Family parish. Father Henegan
is spending his vacation at his old home
i'm Newark, n. J.
Miss Irene Laplace, a convert to the
Catholic faith, was baptized in Logan
avenue chapel last Sunday. Father H.
L. McMenamin oficiated.
Father NJ. w. Donovan spent the
weeks end at Manitou and Colorado
Springs.
The knights of Columbus and their
friends are to have an outing at Ell
dorado Springs on Saturday. A dahce
will furnish entertainment for the even
ing. Basket lunches viii give the real
picnic flavor.
Rev. Edward Barry, S. J., pastor of
Sacred Heart church. Denver will de-
liver the address at the graduating eX-
ercises of the training school for nurses
at Glockner sanitarium. Colorado
Springs. The class this year is a par
ticularly large one. and the exercises
will be held at the Antlers hotel on
Tuesday evening, Aug. 81.
X x x
Rev. Theodore Jaryzinski of st. Jo-
sephs Polish Catholic church of Globe
vile, has been made a director in the
Social Service league, which has for its
object the betterment of the condition
of the working people of that suburb.