davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

She heard Mrs. Bagey kiss Ellis and call her
"sweet thing" she Mrs. Wheedler kindly, even
caressingly, arrange loosened comb in the girls
wavy, shining hair; she heard Mrs. Mugson tell the
despised one what pity it was she was too i'll to
finish her term and how her boy, Josh, enjoyed
his visit in school last week And all the time she
stood with her hands clenching the back of chair
her stern gaze holding something of shame, be-
trayal, revenge.
By no word or sign did she welcome Stephen
or Ellis and not one word did she speak to anyone
else. Grlmly she prepared the table for supper,
then, without word of apology, went upstairs.
An hour passed, during which the quilters
reptitiously discussed Mrs. Gifford's strang dsap
pearance, and nudged each other meaningly at any
fancied noise overhead
Finally, Stephen, who could bear the strain no
longer anxiously followed and found his mother
bneeling by the chest that held his sisters treas
ured clothing, her head out of sight as she CROPPED
about blindly and sobbingly.
Mother" he whispered touching her heaving
shoulder you must not go away. Please, mother
be reasonable"
"Go downstairsp' commanded his mother, flash
ing strange look around at him, "and keep those
human ghouls from falling bodily upon that girl.
When L want you to regulate my goings and COM
ings, Stephen Clifford, I'll let you know. Do 20
hear that-Pll let you know!"
"
The quilters had eaten the last crumb, rolled up
the quilt separated their thimbles, and, bonneted
and cloaked, stood playfuy pickering over which
owed the next visit, but really waiting for the crisis
that one and all could feel in the surcharged air.
By the comfortable Ellis agitated face was bent
over the family album, while she begged Stephen
earnestly, with low, pitiful pleading to take her
home without further delay.
Something told him that the time was short till
his mother would come down those stairs, and then
what, in heavens name, would she do2 What would
he do?
He knew that if he took Ellis home, as she
wished, everything virtually over between them;
and he feared that if he did take her. his mother
would walk out of the house as stranger. Then,
while the sweat stood on his brow in the agony of
indecision, he heard his mothers step on the
stairs.
Firmly she entered the room, her eyes red with
the scang tears she had shed beside the old cedar
chest, her wrinkled fingers clutching something
that glittered.
AS through an empty room she walked straight
to where her sons chosen sat with down-drooped
lids and eyes that saw not for the mist of tears
ellis Rhinehart," she said in low, but distinct
voice, stand up. Give your hand-no, the left
one"
Taking the girls cold little fingers, she slipped
ON the third one wide ring, quantity set with glow
ing gems.
ut belonged to my daughter who is dead" she
said, with proud tenderness II now present it to
my daughter who is lving."-The Cavalier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page l.
passion so was Mary mother of God amidst the
obscurity which envelopes her. His divinity re-
manned passive during his hidden life, when her
divine maternity had full sway in providing for
him: So in turn, when he entered his public lite,
and his divinity became active her divine maternity
became passive. For thirty years she receives
hundredfold more glory from the obscurity of her
divine son than she loses in her obscurity. Her
love for him during the three years of his public
life was as great and intense as it was in his
infancy when, looking at her adorable face with
motherly PRIDE she treasured up in her soul his
future glory and mans redemption. That name
less love- the inexhaustibe love which she bore for
him, is for his sake and by his command poured
out for ALL For love of mankind he died on the
cross and his last legacy was to appoint her the
mother of the human race, whom he addressed IN
the person of St. John, standing beside the cross
"Behold thy mother"
AS to the apparent slight of his mother at the
marriage in Cana of Galilee, it may be remarked,
first that the appellation, muller (woman) which
was used, is no slight; and second, the text, as
taken from the King James version is not
rect translation, either of the original Greek in
which st. John records the words of Christ, spoken
in Syro-C haldaic, or the Latin equivalent. He APP
piled the same expression to Mary Magdalen on the
morning of the resurrection. st. John, reporting
the words of Christ, says: "i emoi ka SOL" which
in Latin means, "quid mihi ct tbi" A literal
translation of these words are not as taken
from King James version, but as given by Chal-
Ioner: 'FWhat is to me and to thee" In Hebrew
that phrase frequently used but its Specification
is modified by the context in its application. We
have similar phrase in the Book of Judges xi. 12
where Jepthe asks why the King of Ammon
should make upon him and devastate his land.
similar expression is found in the Second Book
of Kings xvi-1O. where Abiasi. son of Sarvia,
would kill Semci, who was cursing David, the king
demands reason for the murder, precisely in the
same words "Quid MICH ct volvis. fillii Sarvia9"
What to me and to you, 0 sons of Sarvia or why
such actions towards me sons of Sarvia? These
words of David, addressed to his defenders. could
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
"CATHOLIC TRUTH" LASTS
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page u
and have diffused through those homes the light
which is above all ight-the light of God.
Yes, boldly and proudly the Catholic church
stands before the world today conscious of her God
given strength endowed with her God-given truth !;
and to those outside she encouragingly and sweety
says: "Come and study me for yourself" And for
twenty centuries you will find me unchanged and
Interchangeable. I am the comfort of the ignorant,
the delight of the learned, the consolation of the
sorrowing the joy of the fortunate Through the
fall of empires and the decay of dynasties through
the changes of revolutions and the frenzy of sects
through the improvement of science and all the
vagaries of the human mind I alone have stood
incapable of alteration or improvement "Heaven
and earth may pass away, but my words shall not
pass away" The faithful loving child nestles close
to the good mother, for meath that mothers shell
tering arms the child finds comfort. peace, happi-
ness and love- The Catholic church. our mother
spreads her strong, pure around us, her chill
dren. She takes to her bosom with a God
given love. In and suffering she kisses
away the tears and sweetly whispers Be strong,
be brave; God watches; God loves; God rewards
In our doubts and perplexities, our days of trial
and temptation her pure strong voice brings peace
and security to disturbed hearts Be still, God
is with you, God speaks to you. Our great Catholic
mother church we love her, we love her. Today
she carries in her womb, carries us through this
vale of tears, carries u.s. but to give us everlasting
birth in the kingdom of God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy has received several letters during
The past week from her girls and boys, who wish
to know about the prizes for the story about
Thanksgiving day; so Aunt Busy will again print
he rules which were published two weeks ago. She
extends the time to Dec. 9.
Aunt Busy will give picture of St Cecilia to
the girl who writes the best and most original story
about Thanksgiving day. To the nephew who
writes the best story she will give WATCH really
truly watch. The following rules must be OBJ
served:
First-The stories must be written by the girls
and boys themselves.
Second-AIl stories must be on Aunt Busy's
desk by Thursday, Dec. 2.
Third-The stories must contain the history of
the great holiday.
Fourth-The writer's must write their own
opinions and impressions of the day, and how it
should be celebrated.
Aunt Busy will ask one of Salt Lakes ablest
and best known newspaper men to select the best
stories She Will also have his picture in the "Aunt
Busy" department the week the prizes are awarded.
Now, get to work, dear girls and boys. Low
iuglv, AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

not mean disrespect or censure. 1t was an 1dlom
and the phrase must be interpreted according to
the context. In the case of Lord, we know that
when his mother appealed to him in simple and
confiding tone, "They have no wine," that there
was no censure or disrespect because of the words
quoted, my hour is not yet come" thereby lndl-
eating that he would only work miracles to prove
his divinity when he would manifest himself to the
world But that time he anticipated at his mothers
silent request. Had he refused to perform the
miracle the objection might have some weight But
no. Marys action, in telling the walters to do what
he Whatsoever he shall say to you, do ye
prove that she took his answer for affirmation
and Christ in seeming contradiction to his answer
to his mother changed the water into wine. Christ
as man was endowed with free will, but that free
will was always in harmony with his divine will
He was therefore, free to begin his public life when
it so pleased him. and though he expressly stated:
"My hour is not yet come" in relation to the end
for which miracles should be wrought namely, to
prove his divinity yet in obedience to his mothers
meek and silent request he told the walters "Fill
the water-pots with water. And they filled them
to the brim And Jesus saith to them: Draw out
now and carry to the chief steward of the feast
And when the chief steward had tasted the water
made wine and knew not whence it was .. he
calleth the bridegroom" Mary's influence removed
the embarrassment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

F. D.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
MAKE CHANGES IN BYLAWS
Merchants Protective Association
Transacts Important Business
Wednesday Night.

The Merchants Protective Associ-
alton held a meeting in the Court
house, Wednesday night, the repre-
sentation of the business firms Of the
city being large.
The subject of meetings and the
dates on which they are to be held was
brought up for thorough discussion
and it was decided that meeting nights
should be set for the second and fourth
Mondays in each month in future.
A suggestion was made for several
important changes in the methods OF
compiling and maintaining the lists
of the association. Each list is to be
dated so that there will be no danger
Of the merchants in the association
allowing them to become confused
with the lists OF former issue.
A demand was also made for com.
plete revision of the list now on hand
since it is claimed that number oi
the people whose names are entered
upon it, have moved away from
Dallas and will probably not return
to this city. 1t was decided that tht
list should be revised at the mex
regular meeting of the association
and that every member should be noti
fled to be present on that occasion, 81
that the work might be done syste
matically and with thoroughness.
With a view to the proposed revision
of the list an amendment to the constl
tuition was introduced and passed
providing that all names submitted
for entry upon the list should be passed
upon by the association as a whole
instead of being left in the hands of
committee. This plan will make
considerable change in the work o.
the secretary Of the association, SO |
was decided to postpone action on thu
proposition to increase his salary
until the first meeting next month
when a better idea of the exact natur
and extent Of his duties will have beei
obtained.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
Noted Evangelists Will Soon Be Here

Beginning Sunday evening May 2S,
at o'clock, the Winston & Longman
evangelistic team will hold nightly
meetings in Dallas under the auspices
of the Christian Church. A large
tent will he pitched near the church
building for the accommodation OF
those who attend. The Winston Long
man team has worked In various cities
of Oregon during the past few months
with unqualified success and all who
have attended their meetings COM
mend them most highly. All are
graduates OF advanced educational
institutions and masters Of the work
they have undertaken. Evangelist
Winston is regarded as one OF the
most scholarly and polished speakers
that has ever appeared on this coast in
his line OF work. He Is ably assisted
by Mrs. Ruby Wall Winston, who
presides at the organ and by O. W
Longman, chorister and soloist, whose
beautiful singing is regarded as on'
of the finest features Of their meetings
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
Two Games OF Baseball.

A baseball game has been scheduled
for this afternoon between the Dallas
White Sox and the team from the
Boys Club of Dallas, both junior
teams but both regarded as fast and
skillful players. The game is to be
played at the baseball park in North
Dallas, and will be called at A o'clock
sharp. An admission fee of 10 and Is
cents will be charged. Sundays game
between the Dallas Grays and the
Sherwood team bids fair to be one OF
the best games of the season. Sher-
wood comes to Dallas with reputa-
tion as one OF the strongest mines on
the West Side while, the record OF the
locals this season clearly shows them
to be In line to lay claim to similar
distinction. The game resulting from
the meeting of these two strong teams
will be we'll worth witnessing by fans
who enjoy hard and closely contested
game.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
Road Work To Be Continued,

County Commissioners J. B. Teal, OF
Falls City, and William Riddell, OF
Monmouth, have been in Dallas this
week on business concerning the
extension Of the road work in Polk
County. The rock crusher was moved
from the Frink quarry near Falls
City early this week, the macadam
work in that vicinity being completed.
Work will now be done 10 the
vicinity OF Ballston and Salt Greek.
A movement is on foot among the
farmers along the road from Dallas
to the Salt Creek camp to have grad
ing and macadamizing done along
that section as soon as possible, many
declaring their willingness to donate
teams and labor for the sake Of secur-
ing the improved highway.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
The Rest OF Coffee.

The person who Is seeking the
brand Of coffee which is best In every
respect, will find that the famous
German-American brand will fully
meet the requirments. The coffee Is
raised on a $4,000 acre plantation in
the Tumbala range of the Sierra
Madras and is shipped in the hull
direct to the Portland roasting house
where it is hulled, roasted and sealed
in practically air tight packages. In
strength and delicacy Of favor 1t is
unrivalled. Try it once and you Will
be won over completely by its un-
paralleled merits. The German
American brand OF coffee can be
secured at only one place In Dallas
and that place is.
CASTLES GROCERY STORE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
STEPPED in FRONT OF ENGINE
Coroner's Jury Finds Death of Albert
Allen Due to His Own
Carelessness.

The verdict of the coroner's jury
which held an inquest Tuesday after
noon over the remains Of Albert Allen,
who had been run over and killed on
the Dallas-Independence railroad
Tuesday morning, was that the de-
ceased had come to his death through
his own carelessness.
1t appears that Mr.. Allen, who for
five years had been living on the poor
farm near Monmouth was totally deaf.
He could talk but could not under
stand the deaf sign language He
was walking on the track when the
train approached and as it neared him
he stepped off for moment, but
stepped on again almost directly in
front of the engine, when it was toe
late for the train to be stopped. He
was alive when picked up but died in
a few minutes, before he could be
taken into town.
Albert Allen was about IA years o1
age at the time of his death. He was
born near Amity and had been a resi-
dent of this county almost continu
ously. His brother, Field Allen, o.
Dallas, his sister, Mrs. s. r. Smith, O
Monmouth, and two other sisters
residing in Spokane, Washington anc
Moscow, Idaho respectively, survive
him.
The deceased had enough money ii
the bank to pay his funeral expenses
The funeral services were held il
Monmouth, Wednesday afternoon, thu
remains being buried in the Mon
mouth cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
At 81 each

Mems "Newsilk" shirts and drawers,
fancy weave, in light blue and pink, a
garment very special at this price.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21

Mrs. J. E. Hubbard, of Inde-
pendence, was elected president of the
Rebekah Assembly for the ensuing
year at the meeting of Grand Lodge
in Albany, Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Soehren. Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Cosper, Miss Ollie
Howe and W. A. Ayres are in Albany
this week attending the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Two representatives of the American
Bible Association are camping in
Dallas this week, carrying on the
work of bible distribution for which
the association was organized.
Frank Kerslake is employed in a
furniture establishment ON the East
Side, and will remain in Portland for
some time. Mrs. Kerslake will go to
Portland this week and join him.
Elmer Matheny had the misfortune
to crush one of his fingers severely
while working in the Willamette Val
ley sawmill Tuesday. The injury will
make it impossible for him to resume
his work for some time.
Lloyd Henry has gone to Corvallis
where he will enter the interscholastic
field and track meet to be held there
Saturday. Mr.. Henry will enter him.
self in the pole vault in which he has
made a very creditable amateur
record.
A hop contract between E. Hartley
aud T. A. Livesley & Company was
filed with County Clerk E. M. Smith,
Wednesday, for 10000 pounds of 1905
hops at 10 cents. This is the ninth
hop contractfiled this week and brings
the amount of hops involved up to 1
total Of $4,000 pounds.
At the Presbyterian Church mex
Sunday morning the pastor will dis
cuss the standards of Doctrine, Dut.
and Discipline of the Presbyterian
Church." To the evening he will
speak on "Christ and the Bewilderet
Sinner" A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to the general public.
Large hop dealers in Salem an
Portland predict fair crop this sea
son In spite of the unfavorably DIR.
season. The hop yards In the vicinit.
Of Independence are reported to be /
excellent condition although the sea
son has not been such as to produc
an average growth this year. In thi
vicinity the hop yards are said to hav
Jared less fortunately, but fair Gro
is expected nevertheless.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
At IS cents each

Mems fine two-thread French balbrlg-
gan, shirts and drawers. Made from
from finest Egyptian cotton. Full line
of regular and extra sizes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
At 50 cents each

Mems derby-ribbed shirts and draw
ers in tan, cream, white and pink. All
sizes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
Will Open New Addition.

The wilkins Real Estate Company
has been making extensive prepara-
tions this week for the big picnic
tomorrow, which is to mark the
opening of the new City View Addi-
tion and a large attendance from
Dallas and other parts of the county
is expected. Horse racing and various
athletic contests, for which cash prizef
are offered, are to. be important
features of the day. The Dallas banc
will be secured to furnish music fol
the occasion.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
A Rare Musical Treat.

The Willamette University Glee
Club, which will appear in Dallas
tonight, has 10 its membership the
best musical talent of the school. 1t
has made a number OF trips this
Spring, all of which have been highly
successful. There is not poor num-
ber in its entire repertoire. Under the
direction OF F. s. Mendenhall, the
selections have been worked up as
nearly to perfection as possible. The
songs are not only classical, but are
interspersed with numerous turns oil
a comic nature. The quartette, the
musical comedy in the second part oi
the program, the beautiful solos by
Wesley Beckley, the best baritone in
the University, and the readings ano
impersonations by Perry Reigelman
combine to make up an entertainment
which is bound to meet the hearty
approval and appreciation Of all.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-21
Polk County Observer

porn to Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott
sunday, May 16, a daughter. !.
NJ. D. Ellis went to Portland. Tues
day for short business vlslt.
Mica A Reddekopp returned We'd
/ nesday from visit IN Salem
n Rlley returned Tuesday night
sam a business trip to Portland.
Mrs N. L. Butler is visiting at the
home of her son, Glsn. near Butter
A. FL. Harris was q passenger TO
portland Yesterday on business visit.
n w Sears, OF Independence, was
hrsiness visitor 10 Dallas yesterday.
Georee Gates and family returned
.hio week from a visit in Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs, E Upton, OF Falls
City, were visitors 10 Dallas yester-
day.
Mrs G. N. Cherrington was pas
sepger to Portland, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs George L. Hawkins returned
Wednesday night from short visit
10 Portland.
W F. McAdams, OF Independence,
was business visitor in Dallas,
Tuesday afternoon.
Gal Kramer WAS in Dallas. Wednes-
day, enroute from Portland to his
home in Falls City.
Rev. and Mrs. Shupp, Of Portland,
are visiting at the home OF Hon. and
Mrs U. s. Loughary.
Mrs. William Kersey and daughter,
Mrs. @. E. Shaw, went to Portland
Yesterday for a short visit.
Mrs. Charles Gregory returned
Yesterday from visit to McMinnville
on professional business as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ellis went to
Sheridan, Wednesday, and attended
the funeral OF the late Mrs. Chester
Ellis.
Hon. B. F. Jones, of Independence,
has purchased property In Dallas and
will move his home to this city this
summer.
Mrs. W. F. Brown and children
came up from Portland yesterday fol
a visit at the home OF her brother, J. "a
Hollister.
Mrs. Guy f. Phelps returned yester
day from an extended visit at th'
home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs
@. @. Polling.
Mrs. Il. @. Eakin and cousin, F. r
Bronson, are visiting at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. 0. Bron
son near Lewisville.
The Dallas handle factory Is to b
placed in operation as soon as tn
expert lathe man who has beeI
engaged is able to come to Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rock and MI
and Mrs. Henry Garter. OF Kansas
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. an
Mrs. N. NJ. Grant. Mrs. Grant Is
sister of Mr.. Garter. 1t is their inten
ton to locate here If they can fin
suitable property 10 this vicinity.