davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
MONUMENT TO WAYNE
Mad Anthony's" Memory
Honored at Stony Point.
WHERE HE WON VICTORY
Granite Arch on Battlefield Dedi-
Gated by Gov. Hughes.
CELEBRATION UP THE STATE
Half Moon and Clermont on Voyage
to Albany Acclaimed by Thou
sands Lining Shores.
CELEBRATION UP THE STATE

STONY POINT, n. Y, October "A
monument to the madness of Mad An
thony Wayne, the revolutionary general
who led a successful attack against ap-
parently hopeless odds on Great Britain's
Stony Point Gibraltar. 100 years ago, was
dedicated here today as one Of the open
ing events of the upstate Hudson-Fulton
celebration. The monument, a great me-
mortal arch built Of the rough stone over
which Wayne led his colonial troops.
stands on a commanding eminence of the
rugged promontory where the battle oc-
CURED. The site is now state park. The
arch is the gift Of the Daughters of the
Revolution.
Gov. Hughes was the principal speaker
today. He said in part:
I've celebrate today the madness that
makes histories and empires. the madness
that has given us the American republic
and will cause it to endure. the madness
that must permeate the American people
and rescue them from the pitfalls of their
overwhelming prosperity.
ION this spot occurred one of those
rare exploits in which strategy and brav-
cry reached their highest level of attain
ment. No finer exhibition Of unflinching
cause of liberty has been given to the
world
Lesson to the Nation.
I'VE lose the meaning Of occasions
such as this if we regard them as the
exclusive property of any one state or
section or period. The whole nation is
here today brought face to face again
with its obligations and its privileges. AS
nation. we are trying to work out be-
fore the world the great new problems
of institutions recognized equally before
the law. Let us go forth resolved to win
as Wayne won-ehacing self and fearing
not the odds against us. Let us go forth
resolved that in our day and generation
the fortresses of avarice and selfshness
and covetousness shall be taken. and the
nation realize to larger degree the
ideals of human brotherhood"
Francis Whiting Halsey, as a trustee
of the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society, custodians of the
park. accepted the custody Of the arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
PROGRAM IN FRISCO.
Californians Arrange Strenuous Day
for the President.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, October D.
President Taft will have Tuesday next
one of the most strenuous days Of his
tour IL he follows the plans for his visit
to San Francisco, Oakland and Berke-
ley. The details were completed today.
Beginning at IFS O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, when his special arrives in Oakland.
the President will be the guest of the
three municipalities within twenty-four
hours.
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
GOVERNMENT OBJECTS.
Stops Work Of Cable Company on
Conduits in st. Johns.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, October ..
The work Of the Commercial Cable
Company in putting the underground
conduits in the streets of st. Johns. in
order to connect it's city Offices with the
place of landing Of its cable. was stopped
yesterday by the Newfoundland authori-
ties.
company to operate it's cable in a hut
on the seashore. which is one of the
widest and most desolate. The cable
operators must now travel night and
day, to and fro, between the shore and
the city over most difficult and dam
gerous country.
The cable company has decided to ask
the American government to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Oyster Roast for Governor

NORFOLK, Va. October 2.-The Nor
folk Board Of Trade has planned an
Elaborate reception, including an old
fashioned oyster roast, for the Governor
of Rhode Island. his staff and party. who
will arrive here Monday. en- route to New
bern, N. c.. for the unwilling there of a
monument to the Rhode Island soldiers
who fell in the civil war and are buried
at Newborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Howard Nesbit Out on Bail.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 2-How-
ard Nesbt, brother of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. arrested a few days ago on the
charge of attempting to obtain money
under false pretenses, was found guilty
in the city court today and was SEN
fenced to Jail for sixty days. He appealed
and was placed under $3.50 bonds, fur
nished by Harry Thaw his brother-n-
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Col. w. r. Morrison's Funeral.

WATERLOO. H.. October Col. w.
r. Morrison. former democratic leader in
the national House of Representatives,
was buried here today. During the funer-
al business houses were closed. Many
messages were received from prominent
men. including Speaker Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Will No Longer Protect Booze.

MUSkOGEE. Okla. October AT a
conference between c. L. jackson, gem
eral attorney for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad Comany, and Attor-
ney Crump today it was agreed that the
railroad named would. no longer protect
interstate liquor shipments from seizure
by Oklahoma officers. The local officers
state they will now search cars and con-
fscate all LIQUORS consigned to MuskoSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Came Home to Do Murder.

ST LOUIS, October 2.-Returning homo
after an absence of three months. Robert
Foster today shot his wife and slashed
his own throat with knife. Foster died
an hour later. The bullet fired at Mrs.
Foster was DETECTED by a corset steel
and she probably will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Named to Succeed Cushman.

OLYMPIA, Wash, October 1.-The DEM
ocratic convention of the second Washing
ton district today nominated Ernest Lister
of Takoma to succeed the late Represent
alive Francis w. Cushman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
instruction in Air Navigation.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. October 2.-The
air navigation school founded here by
Count Zeppelin was opened today with
four pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
NEW YoRK's FINAL PARADE.
Carnival and Fireworks Wind UP
Hudson-Fulton Celebration.

NEW YORK, October 2.-New York
city's share in the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration ended tonight with carnival
parade and display of fireworks and
warship illuminations on the Hudson
river. Tomorrow most of the half hun
dred men-o'-war anchored here will begin
their preparations for departure. and the
city's half million visitors will pack their
trunks and turn homeward.
The city, stated with the more formal af-
fairs of the week. was in its gayest mood
tonight for the carnival pageant, with it's
thousands of marching men in costumes OF
varied character. and it's fifty elaborate
floats designed to recall not only the
myths, legends and allegories OF the old
world, but also historical scenes which
have inspired the writer's of poetry. music
and drama.
Along the line Of march the crowds be-
gan to gather as early as 6 o'clock, and
by Z they were three or four deep along
both curbs for the entire five miles OF
procession started, the crush from start
to finish was the greatest Of the weeks
celebration.
Giant Dragon Led.
Leading the pageant was an ornament
ed car in the shape of a giant dragon
spouting flames and surrounded by fire.
l. OF all TIE uOdtS dilu tIciI IIldICIluS cS-
corts. German. Swiss. Austrian and other
societies provided the characters, who
were dressed in appropriate costume.
sparkling with spangles and gilt braid be-
meath the half million electrics which
blazed along the course.
At the end of the parade was Uncle
Sam welcoming the nations" preceded by
Cinderella. with her slipper and her
prince.
The fireworks and warship illumination
was along similar lines to that of a week
ago. although less elaborate.
During the day the children of Greater
New York had their fling. The whole
city sWarmed with the youthful cele-
brants, and children's carnivals were held
in every available open spot throughout
the five boroughs. There were forty-six
separate parades. In which 100000 chill
dren took part.
Because of weather conditions, there
were no flights by Glenn II. Curtiss or
Wilbur Wright from Governors Island to-
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

One of the most effective remedies for
an excessive falling out of hair is kero-
sene, or coal oil. This is dangerous if
used too freely or too frequently A
teaspoonful should be rubbed into the
scalp with the tips of the fingers once a
week. After three weeks treatment the
condition of the scalp will be healthier,
and the abnormal loss of hair will cease.
Apply the oil just before retiring (use
an old pillow slip if you wish, although
the oil win not permanently injure the
fabric); wash the hair thoroughly the
next morning, rinsing several times TO
remove all the oils. NJ. A.
If the fair is naturally very oily, use a
little borax or ammonia when washing
it. One-half teaspoonful of borax in a
large bowl of water is sufficient; more
is apt to ruin the hair. A teaspoonful
of ammonia will prove very cleansing,
but too much will cause the hair to turn
prevent the ammonia from getting into
the eyes.
We all know that daily brushing is
necessary for the teeth, but there are
various ways of brushing. Be sure to
brush inside as well as outside, and
I'D and down, as well as across the
teeth. Salt is excellent for the gums
and teeth, but should not be used too
frequently. Use fine salt, as the coarse
will scratch the enamel. Prepared chalk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Is chaperoned In Philippines.

Victor F. Ward, a civil engineer of
Manila. who is visiting this country
on leave of absence, speaking of the
Filipino hello girls to a Washington
Herald reporter, said that they come
from the best families of the islands.
She has her servant" said Mr.
Ward, who is also her chaperon, to
accompany her TO the office, carrying
her lunch, and who calls to take her
back to the security Of her home
when the gong rings on her days
work.
THE Spanish custom of never per-
hitting an unmarried woman above
the age Of u to leave the portals of
her casa unaccompanied still prevails
with both Spaniards and Filipinos OF
the better class.
THE fact that the field Of labor,
aside from domestic service, for the
Filipino girl is so limited, makes en-
ployment in this line especially de-
sirable and much sought after by the
daughters Of the well-to-do Filipinos.
Hence. to be a hello girl in the
Philippines is an honor. carrying with
it prestige and entry into the best
society.
ITO serve as central in Manila q
girl must speak and understand Eng
lish Spanish and Tagalog. and come OF
them possess a working KNOWLEDGE OF
Chinese, Japanese and other Orlentai
tongues.
AS the word hurry is unknown IN
the far east, so likewise is 1t otten
necessary for an impatient subscriber
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
The Wornout Shoe,

(By Helen Fitzgerald Sanders)
Inns morn l went to the attic, to a
trunk all padded gray
with the dust and cobweb tissue of the
long, long yesterday;
AND there amid heaps of trnikets
found a little shae,
still plump with a baby's foot form and
the toe all broken through;
nope that is gone forever! sorrow
of the years!
y breast case, cease thy throbbing and
eyes hold back these tears!
All, how well do I remember he danced
upon my knee
And kicked the selfsame slipper as he
laughed in baby glee!
All the world seemed fair and smiling
and the future promised bright.
y that was our hopes clear zenith
how soon then came the night
Back, back through the years you've
led me and you've rent my heart
in two,
You little tenantless slipper, you dear
little wornout shoe.
Yes, here is the battered rattle and
here is the little frock:
Here is the old flannel bunnie and this
was his tiny sock
All, all are just as l left them on that
sorrow-darkened day,
When 1 brought them to the attic and
laid each one away.
L had braved the empty cradle and the
curling ringlet, too;
But my heart broke with its burden
when I came to this wornout shoe.
o poor little shoe how empty! For the
tiny feet lie still
In grave in the quiet valley, beneath
snow-wrapped hill
And my sou-ah, soul, so hungry with
this yearning mother love,
Still is praying, still is thriving for
solace from above
Though my life flows on serenely, hid
den deep from mortal view,
Upon my heart is the imprint of this lit
tie wornout shoe"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

with soap is recommended to remove
tartar, as is also the ashes of a good ci-
gar, but neither of these should be used
oftener than once a week, soap and
water being sufficient for the daily
cleansing.
For removing grease, gasoline is rec
commended. but many find that equally
good results can be obtained by the use
of hot ammonia suds. This must be
literally used all over the garment,
which should then be hung up until
ready to press. Serge or cheviot skirts
that have been worn until greatly soiled
should be immersed in a tubful of hot
suds that contains one-half cupful of
ammonia. Rub on the washboard, rinse
in clean ammonia suds-not in clear
water-and hang up by the band to
become partially dry. When almost
dry, press first on the wrong side, then
on the right, using dry cloth between
the iron and the garment.-W. H. S.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
PortoIa's Cross.

Pious Portola, journeying by land,
Reared high a cross upon the heather
strand,
Then far away
Dragged his slow caravan to Monterey.
The mountains whispered to the val
leys, "Goodr'
The sun, slow sinking in the western
flood
Baptized in blood
The holy standard of the Brotherhood.
The timid fog crept in across the sea,
Drew near, embraced it, and streamed
far and free,
Saying: ooh, We
Gentiles and Heather, this is truly
Her'
All this the Heather saw: and when
once more
The Holy Fathers touched the lonely
shore
Then covered Ger
With shells and gifts-the cross their
witness bore.
Bret Harte.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Wants No Euloqy.

The Right Rev. Patrick A. Ludden,
Catholic bishop of the diocese of SYRIA
cuse, is strongly opposed to ostentatious
display at funerals and seldom per-
mits priests in his diocese to deliver
elilogies over the biers of dispatch. In
keeping with his sentiment on this sub
ject, Bishop Ludden while delivering
brief remarks at the funeral of a rela-
tive in the village of Florence, said that
when he died there would be no eulogy
pronounced at his obsequies.
az have already made provision, he
said, that when am laid away it shall
be in a simple black box in which there
shall be no gilded nails. Neither will
there be any funeral sermon preached,
for in truth 1 would prefer the prayer
of an old lady kneeling behind church
pillar to the finest eulogy that might
be pronounced by some of my talented
friends"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Like UnruIy Children.

Once a little turkey,
Fond of her own way,
Wouldn't ask the old ones
Where to go or stay;
She said: I'm not a baby,
Here 1 am half-grown;
Surely, am big enough
To run about alonei"
Off she went, but somebody
Hiding saw her pass;
Soon like snow her feathers
Covered all the grass.
So she made supper
For a sly young mink,
Cause she was so headstrong
That she wouldn't think.
Once there was a robin
Lived outside the door.
Who wanted to go inside
And hop upon the floor
"Oh, no." said the mother,
you must stay with me;
Little birds are safest
Sitting in a tree"
81 don't care" said Robin,
And gave his tail a fling,
81 don't think the old folks
Know quite everything"
Down he flew and kitty caught him,
Before he'd time. to blink;
ooh" he cried, I'm sorry,
But I didn't think"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
A sIiqht pifference.

Uncle Bob, who lived in Washing
ton and worked at the war department,
was at the old home for a few days.
Little Ted was a devout worshiper and
tagged about after his uncle all day
long, listening to him and asking ques-
tions Finally he delivered himself of
an important matter.
Uncle Bob" he said. do you ever
"Oh, yes; often. I see him nearly
see the president in Washington
every day"
Uncle Bob asked Ted solemnly,
after careful thought, docs the presi-
dent see ou?"-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
A Frogs Nest.

In Brazil a species of tree frog con-
structs in the water a curious nest, or
fertilization, to protect its eggs and
young from the attacks of fish. Start
ing at the bottom Of pond, the moth
er frog erects a circular, tube-like wall
Of mud, which at the top projects
above the surface Of the water. In the
water thus Enclosed the eggs are laid,
and when they have Matched out the
frogs young are secure from enemies
until they are able to take care of
than selves
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Hartman and the Telephone.

His great instrument was the tele-
phone. He always had it beside him.
The Hartman switchboard was one Of
the best equipped and the busiest in
New York. Whether in his office, his
library, his bedroom or his Bathroom,
the telephone was always there. And
when he went into the Oregon wilder
ness the telephone would go, too. "a
slave to the telephone" wrote New
York editor in commenting on Harri-
man and his telephone. Nonsense"
said Hartman, when it was called to
his attention, 'the telephone is a slave
to me. "-WalI Street Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Care of Teeth.

Around the gums and between the
teeth, just where the food accumulates
the most, are the places which are the
most difficult to clean, and often when
a brush is used most conscientiousiy
these parts are left untouched, and de-
cay takes place rapidly. A good way
to keep these places clean is to make a
swab by winding bit of absorbent cot
ton around the end of a toothpick, and
then dip it into the tooth wash and go
carefully about the gums where they
join the teeth. 1t will be a surprise
and delight to find how much the gums
will improve with this process.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
tions asked by the feminine readers Of
the Intermountair Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau will take a kindly and personal
interest IN those who write to her, and
will spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only OH one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau, Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Priests Must Withdraw.

The apostolic delegate, Archbishop
Folconio. has just written to the Right
Rev. Bishop Canevin saying that he
has examined the affairs of the Gates
Coal e. Coke company, Pittsburg,
which claims to be a society of priests
for the benefit of priests, and has de-
cided that all priests connected with
the said company will have to with
draw from it at once, as it is alto
gether unbecoming for priests to be en-
gagged in secular business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Can Two Be a conureuatlon 2

That two can constitute a congrega-
ton seems impossible, yet the judges
of the court at Puy, France, have de-
clared they can. Two fathers of the
Order of st. Francis, who were living in
Puy, were hailed into court on the
charge Of recognizing a congregation.
The court decided that they were guilty
and liable under the law directed
against congregations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Friction a Necessity.

In taking baths of any kind to i'm
prove the tone and color of the skin,
much depends no friction. This should
not be as violent as often recommended,
for the skin can be bruised by too much
friction. Soap and friction remove the
deadened parts of the scarf skin, but
these particles should come off quite
naturally and easily after the skin is
thoroughly saturated by ordinary fric-
ton. A rough but soft towel is best
for drying purposes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Her Retort,

1t is always gratifying to meet q
person who is contented with his lot.
For that reason it would be delightful
to make the acquaintance of the wom-
an who has the last word in a suffra-
gist controversy. The writer of a suf-
fragist communication in a newspaper
wrote sadly that woman is nothing
but a female relative of man; the man
is the noun, the woman is the preposi-
ton" Well what do 1 care?" was
the triumphant retoTt. THE preposi-
ton governs the noon"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Puppies Both.

L would give half my fortune to be
in your little dogs place. said a
smart" young man in railway car
riage to a girl who had a toy terrier in
her arms.
And it would be the right place for
you" she retorted, for I am taking
him to have his ears cropped!"--Lon-
don E,NnrasS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
MARY Garden a Convert.

Mary Garden, the American singer,
has admitted that as the result of re-
cent visit to Italy she has decided to
abjure Professionalism and enter the
Catholic church. However, she denied
the report that she intended to enter a
convent. Miss Garden said that her
Forthcoming visit to America would
probably be the last time she would
appear professionally in the United
States, as hereafter she desires to sing
nowhere but in Paris.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
A Natural Inference.

''1Iatrimony," said the lady who had
just secured her third divorce, is after
all. an uncharted sea-
Il take it. then" her friend replied,
that you have not engaged in your
various ventures for charting puT-
poses. Chicago Record Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
When Filing Nails.

When filing the finger nails go down
pretty well at the sides. Shape to a
rounded point. 1t can be overcome by
having the nails manicured every week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
To Protest Against Rlasphemy.

The bishop of Pittsburg has officially
ordered that a Holy Name society be
formed in every parish of that diocese
within sixty days, as a solemn protest
against public sins of blasphemy, OBJ
scenity and profanity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
pwindIinq.

In Prussia twenty years ago the
Evangelical state church had fourteen
theological students to every lOO'VVo Oh
the protestant population; today it has
less than five to the same number.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

to curb his temper when telephoning.
But the tones of the dulcet voiced ope-
rator, 'dhe lyme ees beesee, senor,'
soothes him to patience"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Tire Hundred Years Old.

The Sisters of the Visitation will cell
citrate next June the three hundredth
anniversary of the foundation of their
society. ST Francis de Sales established
it on June g. 1910.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Archhishon,s slIuer LuhiIee.

On Dec 20 next, Archbishop Glen
non of st. Louis will observe his silver
sacradotal jubilee. He was ordained a
priest by Bishop Hogan in Kansas City
cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27

Manners form at last a rich varnish
with which the routine of life is washed
and its details adorned.-Emerson