davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10

for any emergency that may arise
without encountering the expense.
embarrassment, delay and incon.
ience Of congested freight yards. In
deed surplus of freight cars Is a
blessing In disguise both to the rail-
roads and the shippers. for the lat.
ter are served quickly only when the
railroads have a surplus Of cars idle
and ready for service. Unless We de-
sire another period Of freight conges-
ton. we should welcome tidings Of
car buildings operations. SO that we
may be assured of a reserve freight
car surplus.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
Did mahogany suites.
r..st,h.d Ia Einest 9tvl0.

Furnished In Finest style.
The furnishings of all the rooms are
Of the finest. Heavy silk draperies
and rich old lace curtains adorn the
windows and doors. while Turkish
rugs and mats decorate the floors.
Green in the decorations Of the rooms
predominates, though there Is an oc-
casional touch OF red and brown.
On the third floor are some OF the
men servants rooms, and in the base.
ment. also apartments have been set
aside for the male help. The women
servants occupy quarters in one wing
sof the second floor, where also are the
housekeeper's apartments Every serv-
ant has a private room. There are
separate wash bowls In the bath
rooms and each servant is allotted
one. with personal towels. combs,
brushes, etc.
Just of the kitchen. on the first
. floor. are the servants dining rooms.
and like the kitchen are completely
white tile, The servants use tun.
mel which runs through the basement
sof the whole house, and none Of them
comes in contact with the family. a
servant might work In the Hartman
houss fcT ! lifetime and yet never. see
4 t1emhar cf the family. q;
n n Z: NaDenAant arA the heAting ap.
B Ssvezal il4s6S eoilers furnish
S H assEas9E
49, ~ - ~ ~ NJ ~ -
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10

doorman look after no less than 25
children every day in this manner.
The little ones whose families are
spending the summer In town have
regular hours when they can romp in
front Of the hotel with their big
nurses" The parents have implicit
confidence in their guardians. and
leave the little fellows to be amused
for two or three hours at a time.
Sometimes as many as eight or ten
will be playing in front Of the hotel
at once under the watchful eyes of
the doorman and taxicab starter. Two
Of the kiddies may have their dogs,
others will be playing tag or marbles,
while the little girls are skipping rope
or playing with their dollies.
For the children of the rich who
have to spend their summer, or even
part Of It, in the city. the taxicab
starters and doormen arc q boon,
Their parents like 1t. for they have a
real nurse" on the cooperative plan.
And the hotels can't complain, be.
cause 1t means satisfied patrons at a
season when patrons are hard to get
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
Baby 10 Born with wIno..

Roanoke. Va.-A report comes from
Montgomery county that a woman
there has given birth to a child with
wings instead Of arms. A Roanoke
man who recently returned from a
trip to that country in wagon tells
the story. young woman asked for
ride and was accommodated. She
related having just left home where
baby was born with feathered
wings. The young woman declared
that she knew the truth of the state.
ment, having seen the child. The
baby. she said. made noise like a
chicken.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
"chickens a Nuisance"

Chickens a nuisance" declares the
Charleston News and Courier. What,
fried?-Baltimore Sun.
Chickens nuisance? Yes. when
all they leave of your garden Is
reminiscence; yes, when the young
cock, full of the Joy of life, rouses
you in the early dawn; yes, when
some low-browed, vulgar fowl whips
the very life out of your blooded pet;
yes. when the pip or other ailment
worries the amateur breeder. But
when fried? Never!
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
The Cruel Rlacknat,er.

"Blackmail." said H. X. Adair. the
western detective. SIS carried on as a
business by more people in Budapest
than I'm all the other cities Of the
world put together
Mr.. Adair smiled.
.0ity last weak. (" he said, % Buda.
pest sqnfrere wrote me about . biAclF
msia 0Hpe XhSr : raln liyed 11nipty
cUdiy snn ~ 1ecl1
fxllv !. - u j i q t1k & hufit
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
Find. Ma.todop,s Teeth on Farm.

Mount Holly. N. J.-Tinding 22
large teeth and making enough exca.
vations to satisfy him that the skull
and other parts were there. Jonathan
H. Kelsey, Pemberton lawyer, BE-.
lieves that he has discovered the re-
mains Of an extinct mastodon buried
on The Walter Antrim farm IN Spring.
aaid toWnnhip In reaching this cen-
;Hlunion ~ has n0tiiled the Npr ysss
~ etxtk ASg ic1l ncciety t6a& N
y l Ira ~ a. y
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
[RIMAN NOW OCCUPIES
HIS $2,OoO,OoO HOME
;eent Country Place Which the Railway Masnate
1 Constructed Near Arden, N. Y, Include. an En-.
Mountain with Incline Railroad.--Paatial Mansion
Summit of Tower Hill Is Surrounded by Lovely
rdens and Has Every Luxury.

york,-l!dward H.. Hartman.
armed from seemingly fruit
rcb for health In Europe. now
his new country house on
lin. near Arden, ". Y. The
completed only a few days
he railroad magnate's arrival.
n the finest In America. and
bs,derably more than 100000.
owner has spent nearly ST.
lon the magnificent estate.
AIr. Hartman Is a sick man.
|e,her he will ever be able to
I,oy the delights OF the earthly
he has created, only time and
his physicians can tell.
one leaves the city OF New.
route to the little settlement
now known as Arden. q most
Ii country Is at hand. A new
hilt by the state stretches the
distance. most Of the time fol.
pretty brook. which skirts
he OF the several mountain
| and when near Arden forms
he country folk call the Rama
kr. but which is nothing more
creek,
bnter Of Beautiful Section.
Roadway leads through the val
: th mountains Un either side;
hstancc the silvery Hudson can
led and then. rs the road wi
POUND the inland hills. the YER
beadows and the mountains
the view and lend another
bf beauty to the scene.
h is, perhaps. no prettier sec
America than that which lies
Ramapo valley and around II.
Irriman certainly demonstrated
he for natures handiwork when
ic,ed this site for a home in
y.
Hartman selected Tower hill.
the highest mountains In the
% range. for the site Of his
In doing so he fulfilled q life
esire to possess a spot rich In
beauty. high up, away from ma
md where the air is always like
a perfect June morning. Then.
wanted to be secluded. away
III cares where curious ones
be shut out and where he could
about unmolested. Tower hill
Just the spot. and when his
Eas once settled upon 1t he was
's In making the purchase.
te Includes Whole Mountain.
'e was not n house within three
Z miles OF the summit Of the
ain. and to prevent the spring
OF any undesirable residences
arriman bought the mountain
] the land within a radius Of
,r four miles.
each the summit OF the noun.
as the first problem. and when
Of the best engineers In this
, went over the ground they
lot long In coming to the con-
that an incline railroad was
iy means of safe travel up and
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10

lake u quarter Of mile from the
house. In case Of fire. pumps In the
basement are at once set In motion.
allowing a heavy pressure. An cleo
tric lighting plant on the other side
Of the mountain furnishes the lights
for the building.
Next spring n library will be added
to the building. and this will occupy
an entire wing. Here will be read.
ing rooms. billiard rooms. bowling al
leys and other amusements. This
wing will cost, 1t is estimated, $4,000
more.
Another feature yet to be added Is
wireless telegraph station on the
top OF the mountain.
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn.-"For five yeary
l suffered untold agony from female
troubles. causing backache, irregulari-
ton. It was impossible for me 70
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10

walk ups tairs
without stopping
on the way. !
tried three differ
emit doctors and
each told me some
thing different. I
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
~Vhoo1xh Tho~n~
The Ordway new era., 1909-09-10
The Reason whv.

"I wonder why men don't take more
interest in the primary"
Possibly. because it is a secondary
consideration"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
PUTTING UP RHUBARB.

Rhubarb is one of the fruits that
keeps perfectly well when put up in cold
water, without sugar. Proper precau-
tions, however. must be observed. There
must be no acuum left in the jar, and
the cans, tops and rubbers must be
thoroughly sterilized to start with. Sc
leet the rhubarb when young, tender
and of pretty pink color Wash thor
oughly, peel and cut into small pieces
as for pies. Pack into glass jars that
have been sterilized, fill to overfiowing
with freshly drawn water. but on the
covers, screw tight and let the lars
stand over night. BY the next morning
the rhubarb will have absorbed more or
less of the water so that there will be
quite vacuum to be filed Drain off
the water, and refill to overfloWing with
fresh cold water. Seal closely and put
away in cool, dark place when ready
to use, open and use ike fresh rhubarb
for sauce and pies. Canned In this way
rhubarb will require less sugar than the
fresh fruit. Cranberries and green
may be canned in the same
way and will keep for years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
France Facing Great Crisis.

The depopuation of France has Occu-
pied the attention of economists, eX-
cited the fears of the nationalists and
prompted the thunders of the pulpit
says the New York Sun. It's ethical
clinical, patriotic Sides or rather the
diverse of these, have been discussed in
print until the subject seems thread
pare; but that it is a very vital subject
indeed, an issue of the gravest moral
and political Importance, we learn from
reading powerful article in a recent
issue of La Revue Hebdomadaire writ
ten by Monsignor Bibier, Bishop of Ver-
SALES, entitled 1.-The Depopulation of
France" The worthy prelate tells his
readers that they fear cholera, con-
sumption, pestilence, and seek every
precaution to avoid contagion; but the
family. which is the granitic base of the
world, it attacked by a moral plague
which is slowly undermining 1t in some
countries and rapidly in France. Keep
ing his heaviest artillery for the close of
MS eloquent essay, Monsignor Gibier
makes an appeal notable for common
sense.
He pictures the domestic hearth with
one or two children. and he tells of the
anXiettes of the elders about their off
spring. The bourgeois produce which
says, we may have one, two, no more, =
is often answered by the voice of God
Zero! You shall have none at ALL" Con-
slider the education of the adored SON.
the only child. Spoiled from his cradle
seldom forbidden anything, he arrives
at the age of manhood a perfect mark
for the harpies. He drinks, he CANDLES
he leads life of luxury; and he soon
Vanishes, for nature is unsparlng with
the unfit. A family vanishes, too, and
becluSn Of ma rental
The contrary Of all this is the house
filled with children, happy or at least
contented, never in danger of corrup-
ton because of too much money, self
reliant by necesslty-they never can
count on a ready made future; the girls
devoted to domestic details. pous, God
fearing, and later good wives good
mothers. The parents of seven or eight
children must practice moderation; sim
plicity in living is their watchword.
Even If there is no luxury there are
sound morals. good health, cheerful dis
positions. Like all religious apologists
the Bishop of Versailles excels in draw
ing a lively picture of virtue and a
dark potrait of vice; yet there is no de-
nying that wealth is for the young toe
Otter a source of danger.
He does not hesitate to go into de-
tails concerning the voluntary sterility
of French families, and at this juncture
the ecclesiastical fires begin to blaze up.
1t is because of the accursed love of
money, money, which purchases the su-
perfiuities of life, that the French fam
lily is dwindling. Selfish comfort is set
above Christian ideals. Statistics can
be no longer blinked Then follow the
inevitable remedies. The people must
believe in God; must fear the justice of
the Almighty; must have confidence in
the goodness and mercy of Providence.
Monsignor Gibier does not preach a SER
mon: iIus conclusions are logical. ac-
cording to his point OF view; religion is
the one rock of safety for France.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

T. j. Healey of Belt, accompanied by
his wife, is visiting friends in the city
for few days.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Meagher of Neihart, who have
been i'll with pneumonia at Columbus
hospital, have recovered and will be
taken to their home in few days
The funeral of Edith Laura Canavan.
the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Canavan, who died Sunday of
diphtheria, was held privately yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from
Georges undertaking rooms. Inter
ment took place in Calvary cemetery.
Word has been received in the city
of the sudden death at Chicago last
month of the wife of Harry E. Byram,
formerly superintendent of the Montana
Central railway who lived in Great
Falls for some time. Mrs Byram died
as the result of an attack of rheuma
tism of the heart. Mr.. Byram is al
present living in Chicago, having re-
Gently been appointed assistant to the
second vice president of the Burlington
road.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
REMEMBER The DEAD.

Remember those who passed away.
Their shadows vanished from the sun
Whose voices plead by night, nor day,
Whose earthly deeds are ever done!
The snow lies deep, o Love of mine
Upon thy grave of creeping. years;
1 may not send thee valentine,
But look on valentines with tears.
The lovers day of all the year.
No tokens betwist us may be:
In place of 'broidered heart and spear.
The priest shall say the Mass for
three
Who knows the ways the soul must go?
Who dreams its travail, and its pain ,
Till purified as white as snow.
Without debt, without stain
A holy and wholesome thought
Let those we love our festals share!
Let Mass be said, till time has brought
Our own appeal for earnest prayer.
The Hody Mass! the saving bread!
The tide of loves redeeming flood!
The solace of our blessed dead
Whose trust is in the precious blood !!
Agnes Shalloe in Catholic Advance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
BUTTE, MONT.

Rev. F. J. Vincent, Salt Lake cler-
gyman, was in Butte Monday en- route
TO Bozeman.
Michael Mccarthy, a former shift
boss on the Mountain Con. mine, died
Saturday at his home, 10 East Center
street, Centerville, after an illness of
five weeks. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, three
brothers, John, James and William, and
q sister, Mrs. William Snyder all of
Butte. Mr. McCrathy was born in
Michigan thirtY-two years ago. He
lived in Butte for thirteen years and
was very popular with his associates.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock from the family re-
sidence, A solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at st. LaYrence's s
church at 10 o'clock
The funeral of Maurice Dempsey was
held Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Curran, 3221a North Main street.
Rev. Father James English of ST
Mary's church officiated and at the
close of the services the Cornish quar-
tette and John Bennett, Maurice Rowe.
Al Ashbourne, Arthur Smith, George
Kahler, Thomas G. May, Charles Han
cock. Thomas Kilgallon, jr. and Thom-
as Hogan sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee" accompanied by Miss Irerc
Grampre, pianist. There were many
floral offerings which attested to the
esteem in which Mr.. Dempsey was held
by his many friends The body was
shipped to Wharton, n. j., Mr.. Demp-
seys former home, for interment, ac-
companied by his cousin, John Demp-
sey Of this city. Charles Gallagher.
Paddy Ryan. Steve Lefoe, John Muir
ray, Tom Morrissey and Steve Hart
acted as pallbearers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Say 1t Now.

Speak the kind word, do the kind act,
Ere the years have onward sped,
Give me all the love and sunshine
While I'm living, not when dead.
Tell me have made life brighter,
By the loving words I've said,
Tell me i have cheered and helped you
While I'm living, not when dead.
Oft the way is rough and lonely.
And my wounded heart has bled
Cheer me when the way is dreary,
Love me now, not when I'm dead
In the grave there is no heartache,
Well forget where sorrows led,
Speak some words of hope and COM
fort
While I'm living, not when dead.
Tell me I've been true and faithful,
Tell me now ere life is fled:
In the grave l can not hear you,
Say it now. not when I'm dead.
Mrs. M. J. Fultz in Everywhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
ST. Vlneent,s Aid Society.

st. Vincent's Aid society is preparing
for picnic at Eitch's Gardens on Sat
urday, July 81, The ladies in charge are
already busy soliciting contributions,
and report meeting with their usual
measure of success. Mrs. William Say
er, the president, is being actively as
sisted by Mrs P. r. Riordan, Mrs. Ella
Wilkin. Mrs George T. Kearns, Mrs. E.
p. McGovern, Mrs. Joseph Walsh and
many others who in past years have
demonstrated their ability to get most
money and give most pleasure out of
one days outing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Weddlnq Bells.

Mrs. Annie w. McGilvray and Will
liam Faircloth were married Wednes-
day evening, July Z, at the home of the
bride, 1913 Lincoln avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Edward
Mcconnell, S. j., of Sacred Heart COL
lege, in the presence of the immediate
family and a few close friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Faircloth left the same even
ing for wedding trip which will in
clude tour of Yellowstone park and
visit to Alaska, They will make their
home in Denver, where Mr.. Faircloth
is auditor of the Denver National bank.
Mrs. Faircloth is very popular in church
and charitable societies, where she
gives her time unstintingly. At pres
ent she is corresponding secretary of ST.
Vincent'S Aid society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Overdressinu.

Ii | were girl who worked in a
laundry; or some such place, at a salary
OF about So a week, / would not wear
patent leather pumps to work. and stilt
around ali day on high heels to the
everlasting detriment of health and
temper And sleeves showed up to the
shoulder from poor little starved arms
look neither comfortable nor pretty.
Neither would I steal an hour from
sleep in the gray dawn to devote to
the precise arrangement of circle of
little puffs, like bloated sausages
around my poll Believe me, the sleep
would enhance your looks a great deal
more and your work would be better
done and your prospects of rising to
petter Things would be materially in
creased. even if you did not excite the
envy of the other girls or attract the
winking attention of the street car con-
ductorS on the way.-Agnes McEnery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
knights of Columbus Meet.

The knights of Columbus took ad-
vantage Of the presence in Denver of
interesting men drawn here by the Ma
tional Educational association conven-
tion and had a social session Saturday
night. The guests of honor were Pro-
fessor c. 7. Monaghan, who is lecturer
ut Columbia university, New York City,
and Tom Karl one of the founders of
the famous Bostonians, and the associ-
ate OF Mcdonald and Barnabee. Be-
sides being lecturer at Columbia. Pro-
fesscr Monaghan has chair in ST
johns college, New York He deliv-
cred an optimistic address to the
knights, and Mr.. Karl sang some Irish
folk songs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Hints to Nervous Women.

There are so many things a nervous
woman can do which will mitigate tha
severity of her symptoms. and perhaps
If the disease is slight she may recover
without the intervention of her physi
clan. In the first place, says writer
in Harper's Bazar, the original trouble
work or anxiety which was responsi-
pie for her nervous breakdown must
be done away with, or. if this is i'm
possible. she must school herself to
new scenes and surroundings where her
mind VIII not be harassed. Peace of
mind win do more to restore shattered
nerves than almost anything else The
next thing is to make the bodily health
as good as it can be made under the
existing circumstances and surround
ings. Sleep and rest are absolutely
essential to recovery, and the sufferer
should do all she can to secure both.
Narcotics. To produce sleep, are not to
be thought Of They do not cure any
thing and their continual use can only
be productive of harm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Be Agreeable.

A woman in company to make her
self agreeable must always seem to be
pleased and contented. She must give
the impression that she is really en-
joying herself, whether that be the
case or not.
The woman who wants to make her
self liked by being agreeable must have
one style for all There must be no
consideration of position of parties in
this respect. The rule should be one
style for rich and poor, no fawning on
the one or haughtiness for the other
The woman VIII adopts this later line
of behavior ends by being liked all
round.-Catholic Advance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
Good shephsrd Aid.

The annual picnic in aid of the Good
Shepherd house drew several thousand
people to Lake side Saturday, July 10.
The intense heat of the day kept many
at home until toward evening, when
the chicken dinner was well patronized.
Until late in the day the Lakeside cars
were crowded and a general good time
was enjoyed. The amount realized can
not yet be determined, but it is consid-
cred one of the most successful picnics
ever given by the Good Shepherd Aid
aSSociat tion @
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-17
P0CATELL0, IDA.

Miss Helen McManis left last Mon
day for Salt Lake, where she will visit
with friends and relatives for two
weeks
Mrs. Jennie Loughran and Miss Grace
Loughran have returned from Black
foot, where Miss Loughran met with
the county superintendents from Bing-
ham and Fremont, Miss Shaw and Miss
Harriet Wood, to make arrangements
for the combined county teachers insti-
tute to be held in Pocatello beginning
Aug. 30.