davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

| been greatly missed by the boys and
young men that he banded together a
] couple of years ago, and so he yielded
to the invitation of Father H. L. Nc
! Menamin, the pastor of the cathedral,
! to come back to them at intervals to
sort of keep an eye on their progress.
! The junior division was reorganized at
a meeting held Monday evening at the
parochial residence, 1854 Grant avenue,
and several applications for member
ship were received. 1t is expected that
the inspiration of Father Belzer's direc-
ton will assist in the growth of the or
ganization.
X y
Father ]. F. McDonough, assistant
pastor of the cathedral, returned on
| Wednesday from visit to his home in
New England.
Mother Eulalia, in charge of the Do
minican convent attached to ST. Dom
| mics church in North Denver, went to
Sinsinnewa Mound to attend the funeral
of Mother Emily, the superior general
of the order, who died there last. week
Mother Emily had been fifty years in
religion, having entered the convent at
the age of 16 years. Her first long dress
was the garb of a nun. For forty years
order.
Cornelius Keefe, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Keefe of 1901 York
street, was baptized at Logan avenue
chapel last Sunday afternoon.
X x *
Another baptism of Sunday last was
that of Katherine Edna Webster, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Webster
Mrs. Emily Brandt, one of the soloists
of the Cathedral choir, which is con-
Quoted by Professor Joseph A. Michel
is to sing in the production of THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief" which
will be given at the Auditorium Oct 80
and 30. Mrs. Brandt's voice is of rare
quality, and she displayed dramatic tall
ent as we'll in "Tannhauser," in which
she sang at thee.Auditorium in the late
spring.
Forty candidates were initiated into
the Knights of Columbus at Cripple
Creek last Sunday at elaborate exer-
cises which attracted knights from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred by the Victor and Cripple Creek |
council, while State Deputy NJ. w. Pur-
cell of Colorado Springs gave the third, |
assisted by the degree teams from Den |
yer and Colorado Springs.
x x X
Miss Katherine E. Kelly, the attrac-
tive young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kelly of 1914 Logan street, has
gone to Pennsylvania to spend the |
greater part of the winter with rela-
tives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Personal

Mrs. Patrick Mulrooney of 1909 Seven
teenth avenue left last week with hel
youngest daughter, Anna Marie t.
spend a few months at Mobile, Ala. Hel
daughter, Mrs. Benedict Baker, has as.
sumed charge of the family home during
Mrs. Mulrooney's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly were
hosts at a dinner Saturday evening in
honor of James Kelly of Princeton, N
j., who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Kelly for some weeks. Gathered
about the table were Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Kearns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict ]. Baker, Miss
Margaret McCue, Miss Sadie Mulrooney,
James Kelly, William Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kelly.
! X X X
The senior football team from the
| College of the Sacred Heart went to
| Longmont last Saturday for a match
with the Longmont High school team.
They were defeated, some of the S. H.
c. players having been knocked out in
a practice game The junior team,
though, scored heavily over the Engle-
wood team on the samesday.
x X
Mrs. Charles L. Kirk and her niece
Miss Irene Hartford, have gone to Cal
ifornia for the winter.
y X
Mrs. Jeffrey Francis Heating and her
sister, Miss Tillie Shevnin, spent a few
days at Colorado Springs last week.
x x x
Miss Tillie Shevnin, president of the
Wednesday Afternoon Literary club,
entertained that organization at her
home, 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, on
Wednesday of this week. The papers
for the year were assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacAllister Will
cox of the cathedral parish left this
week for New York City, to sail later
for Europe.
Mrs. Peter Karpen and her four-year-
old son have returned from a six
months visit with Mrs. Karpen's par
ents in Germany. The Karpen family is
prominently connected with st. Eliza
beth's parish.
Charles H. Schlacks, vice president of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad has
gone to New York City.
X
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians gave a card party
and dance Friday evening at 221 Charles
block.
X x X
John H. Reddin is in New York City |
on business.
X * y
Miss Myrtle Dolan, bride of this
month, is the inspiration for consider
able entertaining these days. Mrs.
Frank Kelly Mrs. William A. Granger.
Mrs. Charles Burgdorf and Mrs. George
Prior gave linen shower for her Satur-
day, Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs. Prior,
1875 Pennsylvania avenue There were
5eventy-five guests, and euchre was the
game played. Halloween decorations
we're used in making the house addition
lily attractive
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Obituary..

Albert P. Shouton, one of the most
enthusiastic members of the Holy
Name society of the cathedral parish
suffered instant death last week at his
work in the Burlington railroad yards.
Young Mr.. Shouten was checking up
| the cars, as was his usual routine duty.
when he fell beneath a moving switch
engine. The accident occurred at Elev-
enth and Wewatta streets in Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Shouten had been in the employ
of the Burlington about five months
He had only recently come to Denver.
The family home is at Allis, Wis.
where the father, Peter Shouten. heard
of the accident through telegram sent
by Father H. L. McMenamin, the
young mans pastor. The body was
sent to Allison for interment in the
family lot. Mr. Shouton was q years
of age and unmarried. He was a zeal
Gus member Of the organization of
young men attached to the cathedral
which has done much toward accom-
plishing the spiritual good of the con-
gregation.
X X X
Mrs. Mary Manahan of the cathedral
parish. while on a visit to Indianapolis.
died suddenly last week. Prayers were
requested for the respose of her soul
last Sunday in Logan Avenue chapel
Mrs. Manahan was the sister of H. w
Swigert. well known member of the
cathedral congregation.
* X X
The interment of Mrs. Mary L. Wag-
ner was at Mount Olivet cemetery last
week. Mrs. Wagner was the mother of
Mrs. Louis Vanhille of 3016 Franklin
street. and an estimable and welI-liked
woman.
X u
Miss Nellie Baudendistel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baudendistel of
1898 East Thirty-sixth avenue. was bu
rted from Annunciation church on
Monday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Personal.

AS little tribute of the high regard
in which the organization holds him,
the Democratic club last week present
ed Patrick R. Riordan with a handsome
gold watch, fob and charm. Mr.. Rior-
dan is called the perennial treasurer of
the Democratic club" but he is also
treasurer for all of the charity balls and
picnics given by the various aid socie-
ties of Denver. His services have
never been denied the committees get
ting up entertainments for charity.
This same willingness to work has
characterized his connection with the
political organization. That the recent
Democratic picnic was a success to the
extent of realizing $500 for the club is
largely due to Mr.. Riordan's efforts.
The organization recognized this fact
and gave him the watch as a material
evidence of that appreciation. The
charm is a fourth degree Knights Of
Columbus symbol done in gold. Benja
min Woodward, vice president of the
club, made the presentation.
x X *
Mr.. and Mrs John E Hesse of 1852
Franklin street are happy over the ar
rival of baby daughter at their home
last week.
Miss Cecil Monarch of the cathedral
parish was hostess at an attractive
card party given on Wednesday, Oct.
20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
MISSOULA, MONT.

The many friends of Frank Shields,
formerly at the head Of the linen de-
partment in Hennessy's Mercantile
company, and now in similar position
with a Missoula house, will learn with
interest of his marriage in Butte city
on Monday to Miss Kate O'Meara. Rev.
Father De Siere officiant Arthur Ev-
erett and Miss Anna O'Brien were the
only attendants. A wedding breakfast
followed at the brides home and Mr.
and Mrs. Shields left Immediately for
their home in Missoula.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

On Monday evening, Oct. IS. Cullen
court No. 3O1 of the Woman's Catholic
Order of Forresters entertained at a
card party at the hall at 325 Charles
building. It was largely attended.
X X X
The Sacred Heart Aid society's an
nual ball to be given at Ell Jebel tenn
pie, Eighteenth avenue and Sherman
street, on the evening of Wednesday.
Oct q. promises to be an unprecedent-
ed success. Mrs. Joseph Walsh and
Mrs. Joseph Osner have taken charge
of the supper arrangements and Mrs.
William F. Hynes will preside at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Frank Kirchof
chairman of the ball committee. and
Mrs. M. j. Mccarthy, president of the
Aid society, declare that from the sale
of tickets the charity ball VIII be
splendid financial success. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will go, as
sual, to the charity work which the Sa-
cred Heart Aid society does through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

Bishop Matz has returned from Ster-
lin, Colo. where he went to administer
confirmation.
X X X
Ihe sunday evening services have
been resumed at Logan Avenue chapel
The boys choir, under direction of
Father Francis X. Henegan, began its
work for the winter last Sunday even
ing. On that occasion Father NJ. w.
Donovan, formerly associated with the
cathedral, preached a sermon on 1.-The
Conflict Between the Material and the
Spiritual in Man" There was a splen-
did attendance.
*
Of late years the Young Women's So
dality OF the cathedral parish has fur
nished to various religious communities
more young novices than all of the
other parishes of the city combined
This fail five more are to be added to
the list. Perhaps the greatest surprise
attends the announcement that Miss
Mayme Barry will go into the Domini-
can novitiate in December of this wear
Miss Barry has been president of the
sodality, and in that capacity did much
for the growth in membership and in
zeal of that organization. She is an
exceptionally attractive young girl,
clever and interesting. with q
H.
bined with deeply religious views. Her
influence on her associates has been
marked. This summer just passed she
gave up TO working for the cathedral
pulldlng, and, going among the mem
bers OF the congregation soliciting sub
scriptions toward the erection of the
church. 1t was not pleasant work. hut
Miss Barry gave of her time willingly
and being Of cheerful disposition. was
welcomed in many homes where the
mere thought of a collector is not ex-
actly mirth-provoking.
Miss Barry goes next Monday +o
Plttsburg for a visit with her relatives
She expects to go into the Dominico,,
noYltate at Sinsinnewa Mound. Wis
consin, on Dec. s. the feast of the I'M
maculate Conception.
MISS Mary Tracy, who has also
served the Young Women's sodalitv i'm
the capacity Of president, has gone TO |
cincinnati to enter the Sisters of Cha
rity at Mount St. Josephs. That is tba
order which furnishes teachers to the
immaculate Conception school Miss
Tracy has been employed in the local
telephone office for some time. and the
CalhoIc girls who worked under her
there gave a unique shower" for her
Iast week at her home 2Ol6 Downino |
I
things that she viii need in her now
life, the little trinkets that she NAV
carry with her to the convent. Miss
tracy, too, was exceptionally popular
among the young folks.
shower for Miss Barry was given
at her home on Tuesday evening of this
week by the sodality members.
MISS Ella Melvin, a sodality of Logan
avenue chapel, too, and associated with !
Miss Tracy and Miss Barry for the last ]
lew years. goes within two weeks to s
Mound. Wisconsin. to be- {
'ome Dominican nun G
This fact speaks well for the spirit !
lal growth Of the cathedral parish. Q
X X X Y
Father John Belzer, chaplain of St. Z
Anthony's hospital and the priest who c
Introduced the Holy Name society TO n
he cathedral parish and gave il such A
n excellent footing that its spread has o
cen rapid. is to direct the junior di- s
ision Of that organization for the ca C.
ledral in addition to his duties at the s.
ospital Father Belzer has always c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
ROCK SPRINGS. WY0.

Miss Nettie O'Donnell has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in Salt
Lake City and Idaho Falls, Idaho
Rev. Fathers Guinan and RYAN of
Salt Lake were entertained by Father
Barrett several days last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
DILLON, MONT.

Bishop Carroll of the diocese of Hell
ena arrived in Dillon Saturday even
ing, and administered the sacrament of
confirmation to class of children at
the st. Rose Catholic church on Sun
day, Immediately following high mass
at 10 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
WeddIno Bells.

Miss Frances 1. Connolly of Colorado
Springs was married last week to Ches-
ter Horn, Father William Organ off
ciating. Mrs. Horn is the daughter of
Mrs. Kate Connolly, and formerly
taught school in North Denver Miss
Margaret Gavin was bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs. Horn left after the ceremony
for short honeymoon and will make
their home at Colorado Springs.
x X x
At the Church of ST. John the Evan
gelist in Herman last week, Miss Lottie
NJ. Rausch became the bride of Thomas
F. McCallan, Father Charles Carr Off
ciating. Miss Katherine McCallan, sis
ter of the groom, attended the bride A
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony. 1t was served at the home of the
brides uncle, NJ. B. Knerr, 424 Clark
son street After a month spent in
travel. Mr.. and Mrs. McCallan will make
their home in Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

During some recent excavations near
Wtllendorf. on the Danube. a chalk fig
ure and instruments and weapons char
acteristtc Of the stone age were found
IN q chalk CLIFF The little statue is
quite artistic, and shows traces of once
having been painted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

A man at Norwich. Conn. went crazy
recently because his wife inherited a
fortune,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Inter~1ountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 647
California street, Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Church Notes.

Bishop Matz has returned from Ster-
lin, Colo, where he went to administer
confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
HALE LOAF AND no BREAD.

No set Of legislators al Washington comes out
Of the tariff fight with less credit for sagacity
and consistency than the so-called raw materials
insurgents" in the House of Representa- tIves.
These statesmen continue TO protest that events
have compelled them TO vote against a confer
ence report containing higher average of duties
on raw materials than did the House bill for
which they originally voted. The logic on which
they base their protestations is mysterious: they
alone seem TO understand II.
These valiant thirty-four, il appears, having
the welfare Of their constituencies always in
mind, voted for the Payne bill, which made hides,
coal, oil and iron ore free OF duty. They saw no
harm in giving their official and moral support
10 a measure which applied the free raw ma
terials idea to that extent. They helped TO put
the Payne bill through its first stage, accepting
full responsibility for its treatment Of raw ma
terials- Yet after so voting they began TO plead
in private that their votes should not be taken
seriously. They implored the Senate, the Presi-
dent and the conference committee in turn TO
treat their public adherence 10 the House pro-
gramme in a Pickwickian sense and TO relieve
them from the consequences of their own actions
The conference report comes back to the
House of Representatives with hides and oil still
free but duties restored on coal and iron ore
Yet the statesmen who helped to put all four Of
these articles on the free list now balk at keep
ing two free and getting two back the dutia bic
list, saying that they must have all four made
dutiabIe. If they carry out their threats against
the conference report, they Will have TO answer
two embarrassing questions for the benefit ot
their constituents. One is: IF you wanted all
-four "a materials taxed, why did you vote for
"a measure taxing none and against a measure
taxing twoT' The other is: If you stuck by
the party organization when it gave you no
bread at all, why didn't you stick by ii when il
Offered you half loaf?" The answers may be
interesting, but they will not overabound in
logic
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
SWAPpTNG STATES.

II the near news that Mr. Bryan intended TO
become a citizen of Texas had been confirmed, II
would probably have caused much jubilatiou
among the inhabitants Of the greatest OF Demo
cratic states It is fitting that the most CON
spicuous modern Democrat and the stanchest
Democratic community should get together.
Texas has also an active Ten Million Club, and
has ambitions to pass Missouri. Ohio and even
Illinois in the race for population. Mr. Bryan
is q recruit who would have advertised Texas,
and Texas would have welcomed the advertise
ment
To one Texan. however, Mr.. Bryan's alleged
remark. Il expect TO continue in politics in
Texas" would have brought a most unpleasant
shock The Hon. Joseph W Bailey could hardly
have ioined in celebrating the acquisition Of
new leading citizen" He and Mr.. Bryan have
been politically at odds for nearly twenty yeas,
and big as Texas is it is not big enough to hold
two Jeffersonians as aggressive, dominating AMI
imperious as Mr. Bailey and Mr.. Bryan They
are antithetcal in ideas and feeling, and If botl
had engaged in politics, one would sooner or
later have found the climate Of Texas losing Its
Congeniality.
Mr.. Bailey has often threa tened 10 forsake
Texas if the Texans did not show more salts
factory appreciation of his qualities as a states
man and punish the socialists and anarchists
who SANDER him II may be that his inclination
TO migrate would have strengthened once Mr..
Bryan had got firmly established on Texas
soil and in Texas politics. Why. under such con-
ditions, should Nebraska not have put in the
first claim on his new allegiance: Those who
believe that wits are sharpened and intellects
broadened by a change Of environment must IT,
gret that the story Of Mr. Bryan's Intention 70
migrate TO Texas was not we'll founded. the more
so that his renuCiation Of Texas left no yearn-
ing vacuum In Nebraska for Mr. Bailey 10 fill.
A. z hos Iaa al
among the universities Of he chief nations.
Texas and the Northwest might both gain by
shifting Of experts in the Interpretation 4 UP-to
date Jefersonianism We favor the trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

has been responsible for some of the greatest
crimes humanity has ever suffered Wherefore.
away with it
Now. seeing that the learned professor de-
nounces the Constitution as being framed on the
idea that the people of the United States would
mot govern themselves the question lTrepresS-
ihlv arises whether he has ever so much as read
the text of the document in question. As we re-
member il, its very first words are: We, thas
people of the United States do. oFdarl
and establish this Constitution" while else
where it specifically declares that the enumeca-
ton of certain rights in it shall not be construed
10 deny or to dispaTage others retained by the
people. and also that all powers not delegated
by 1t to the federal government nor denied by it
TO the states are reserved 10 the states or to the
people We had always supposed that these
things indicated an intention and expectation
that the people would govern themselves. using
the Constitution itself as an instrument made
by themselves for that purpose. But you never
can tell Maybe the fathers meant to make our
government an absolute despotism under the
Akhoond of Swat
AS for the learned professors condemnation Of
the "oId eighteenth century doctrine of the
greatest good to the greatest number the
vertable fountain and source Of this wicked
worlds worst deyiltries, we wonder what be
would substitute for it? The greatest good TO
the least number? Or the least good TO the great
est number? Or the least good TO the least
number? And did he never read the fable
familiar TO our schoodays about the man and
his son and the donkey and their assiduOus and
conscientious efforts to please everybody?
Really it may be that the poor old Constitution
is not so bad. after all, and that it is worth
keeping while longer at least to the end of the
silly season.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
AMERICAN EXPOSITION IN BERLIN.
Prince Henry Heads German Committee to
Welcome United States Manufacturers.

Berlin July O-A special committee has been
formed here to assist in completing arrangements
for the exposition OF American manufacturers 70
he held at Berlin IN 1910 and 70 prepare tor the
reception OF the ,exhiSiJors and other Americans
visiting Berlin at the Prince Henry OF Prus-
sIa brother Of the Emperor. has accepted the post
Of patron TO the exposition.
Among the members OF the special COMMITTEES
are Grand Duke Adolph Friedrich OF Mecklenburg.
brother OF the Prince OF Holland Prince Hatzfeldt
Prince Henkel Won DoEnersmark. Dr. Paasche
vice-president OF the RechstaG: Philip Heneken.
director general OF the North German Lloyd: Albert
Rallin director general OF the HambUrg-Anerica
Line: Count sierstorpf. president Of the Imperial
Automobile Club; Count iee-WnCkler. N Hon.
the railroad proprietor. who years ago visited
the United States 10 study American railways on
behalf OF the Prussan government. and such lead
ing manufacturers as Messrs. Ravene. Schwaoach.
Ioewe. Rathenau end Privy Councillor COLDER
ger the German commissioner at the ST Louis
exposition The New York office OF the main eX-
position committee. in the Hudson Terminal Build
ing. reports that the number OF American manu-
facturers sgnifying their intention OF exhibiting is
increasing rapidly.