davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
Why She Was Silent.

A very silent old woman was once
asked why It was she had so little to
saw. She replied that when she was
a young girl she was very I'll and could
not talk for a long time, whereupon
she made a VOW that if speech were
given her once more she would never
again say anything unkind of any
body. And thus she was as they found
her.-Exchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29

Be sure and take bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarroeha
Remedy with you when starting on your
trip this summer. 1t cannot be OBJ
tanned on board the trains or steamers.
Changes OF water and climate often
cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and
il il best to be prepared. Sold by W.
F. CREIGHTON and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29

A GENERAL OR CALLED MEET
N ING of the stockholders of the
WASHINGTON, ARLINGTON d
FALLS CHURCH RAILWAY COM
PANY will be held at the principal OIL
flee of the Company at Mt. Vernon, Nir-
GINA. on WEDNESDAY, October 18th,
1910, at two-thirty o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of taking into consideration and
voting on a joint agreement entered in
to by the boards Of directors of the
Washington Virginia Railway Company,
the Washington, Arlington q Falls
Church Railway Company and theWash-
ington. Alexandria & Mt. Vernon Rail
way Company for the merger or CONSOLE
dations of said corporations.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN w. RICH, Secretary.
eo,,soc III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
The Soft Question.

Mrs. Nuwed, Sr. Ito son after fam
lily jar)-Don't forget, son. that "a soft
answer turneth away wrath" MT
Nuwed, Jr.-Well, know soft ques'
ton of mine brought lot OF 1t on
me.-Smart Set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the
i stockholders of the WASHING
TON BREWERY COMPANY will be
held at the Office of the company, Rooms
| and ,. Alexandra National Bank Build
ing, Alexandria, Virginia, OH MONDAY,
October 3, 1910. at 3 o clock p. m.
sep24 I'd S. EHRLICH, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
Generous,

Tattered Terry-There goes a kind
man. The last time | went to him l
didn't have a cent and he gave me all
he could. Weary Walter-What was
thatf Tattered Terry-Thirty days.
Puck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
Vain Mathematics.

Absentminded Professionally tailor
has put one button too many on my
vest. | must cut 1t off. That's funny
Now there's a buttonhole too many
What's the use of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29

Leadbeater's guaranteed Cherry Cough
Remedy TO cure coughs. We don't say
or your money back, because there's
no need. 1t cures: 25c bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
MostIv Befors.

Prosperous Publisher-Do you write
before or after eating? Poet (faintly
Always before unless ! have some
thing to eat.-Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29

What men want is not talent 1t Is
purpose; not the powers to achieve
but the will to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-29
Authorized Capital, 100000
DIRECTORS

G Rixey John Thomas FannOn G. T. Leadoaser
Henry Bladder, George s. French j. H. M norton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

defray the cost. The nucleus or the
chapel fund is already in hand,
through designated gift of $500 to
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety. The Philadelphia lady who do
mated this generous amount makes a
touching explanation of her prefer
ence for this particular site: "a chap
Ell at Gardiner appeals to me especial
ly as memorial to my brother. 1t
had always been his intention and
desire to visit the Yellowstone as soon
as he felt he could take from his bus
mess the time needed for the trip;
but God did not see fit to spare him.
and 1 can only try to do some good
with the money he worked hard for"
At present the nearest resident
priest to Gardiner is stationed at
Livingston, fifty-four miles distant.
When the chapel Is built it is the In
tention of the bishop of the diocese
to station a resident priest there, and
tourists entering the park can so ar
range their schedule that they will be
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
NEED ENERGETIC CATHOLICS.

The need today of Catholic men
and women who will courageously and
intelligently, in public and in pri-
vate, stand for the principles of the
Catholic faith must be evident at
once to anyone who walks with his
eyes open.
In private life there was never
greater opportunity than now for the
Catholic layman who can, without
giving the slightest offense, show the
worth of spirituality to a world that
is rapidly growing more materialis-
tic; the worth of principle to a peo-
pie that rushes after pleasure; the
value of Christian dogma to souls
that know no certain starting point,
no place of rest; the strength of the
man who knows whence he came,
whittier he aspires to go, whose uni
verse has its sure terms of begin
ming and of end, who reads that uni
verse in the reasonable harmony of
the revelation of God through Christ
to show all this to his acquaint-
ances who may not understand, but
who will certainly admire and in
evitably be attracted. To live hap
PLY with others does not mean that
we must never speak Oh lnOSe InlnSS
which ought to be most important
and most sacred to all. We need
not argue; we need not intrude where
evidently we are not wanted; we need
not seek to oppose. But there is a
kinder and more effective way ap-
parent when the opportunity comes
to the Catholic layman whose faith
is his very life. And the opportunity
will inevitably present itself to every
one. We are living under sorely ar
tificial conventionalities. We speak
of everything except that one thing
which is everything. Let us not be
deceived by the generally accepted
agreement to relegate religion to the
distant background and never to al
low it to be exposed in any public
WaN Catholic World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
OBITUARY.
JOHN j HAGTC PASSES AWAY

John j. Hagus laid down the bur-
dens. Of his seventy-two busy years
last week and entered into the long
rest. After an illness of but three
days he succumbed to ptomaine poi
soning, leaving void in the hearts of
those his lie had touched, which are
aching bitterly.
As a public-spirited citizen. as a
man of supreme integrity in business
dealings, the world knew John Hagus;
as a Christian father and a model of
splendid Catholic manhood, the
church knew him. He gave two sons
to the priesthood, and Colorado is to-
day the field of their labors. He lived
to see three other children in Chris
tian homes of their own
For fifty-two years John Hagus
made his home in Colorado AS a
builder of the commonwealth in the
days when it took a stout heart to beat
courageous in the face of pioneer
struggle, he was entitled to a position
of public trust, but he chose to WELD
a quiet influence, and his deeply re-
ligious spirit was carried into his
everyday work.
Mr.. Hagus was born in Cologne,
Prussia, seventy-two years ago this
month. He was a little child when
his parents brought him to America.
and young man when the gold ex--
citement beckOned him to Colorado.
He came here in 1858, and after
twelve years returned to his home in
Galena, Ill, for a visit 1t was there
that he met and married Miss Helena
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
POINTED PARAqRAPHs.

Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, has
| addressed to toe Lord Mayor of that
city a letter of protest against the pro
dIction of the Johnson-Je -Jeffries fight
| pictures
Of the Passion Play. 1910. Mr.
Stead, the well known English Jour
nalist writes: The play is good as
wholly good as any mortal institution
can be. 1t is good for the PLAYERS.
good for the audience, good in itself.
And anyone who has the means and
the opportunity of seeing it, and vet
does not see it. neglects a means of
grace ready to his hand, and loses both
an intellectual stimulus and spirituaI
inspiration"
There are now about eight hundred
aeroplanes in France. seven hundred
of which have been made in the Ia st
ten months, according to statistics
published by "LIllustration." A wear
ago there were about one hundred
aeroplanes in the country. but since
Bleriot crossed the Channel his firm
has manufactured more than two
hundred and fifty and Henri Farman
more than one hundred. The Bleriot
monoplane costs about $4,000, but can
be had for $4,000 with a cheaper mo-
tar. The Farman is sold at $500. the
NoiSln at So 600, the Antainette at the
same price and the Sommer at S5,7OO.
There recently arrived in this coun-
try a distinguished scientist in the
person of the Rev Aloysius Cortie, S.
j. of Stanyhurst College, Manchester.
England. The reverend gentleman is
Fellow of the Royal Astronomical So
ciety of England, and also of the Roy
al Society and vice president of the
Manchester Astronomical Society and
of the Liverpool Astronomical Society.
Father Cortie is professar of astrono-
my at Stanyhurst and is the author of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

Berlin.-The United States may find
a threat to the Monroe doctrine in the
fact that German officers are to or
ganize and bring up to the highest
possible state of efficiency the army
of Brazil The request has come from
the big South American republic for
the loan of q general officer with Il
full staff of subordinates, to do this
work, and it has been very cheerful1y
complied with. Whether or not Ger
many ever intends to seriously chal-
lenge the Monroe doctrine is a ques-
ion for statesman, but it is q fact that
the kaiser Is keenly interested in South
America and loses no opportunity to
increase Germany's prestige among
Uncle Sans wards. II was with plea
sure therefore, that the request of Bra
Zil for assistance in reOrganizing Ter
army along German lines was readily
not to say cheerfully. granted.
The statistics of the movement of
population in the German empire in
1908 have just been published. The
excess of births have been published
evcess of births over deaths was S79,-
562 AS compared with 1907, the birth
rate per 1000 of the population has
fallen from 1872 to 33, while the death
rate has risen from 1898 to 1911. For
the first time for many years past the
decline in the death rate has been
checked, although the declin in the
birth rate has continued.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

Rome.-The cansistory to be heIC
at the vatican will be of peculiar in
terest TO American Catholics because
it has been reported at intervals in the
past fortnight Pope Plus would ap-
point another cardinal in America.
number of names have been men
toned among them, Mgr. Thomas L
Kennady, rector of the American Col
lege in Rome: Archbishop ireland
of Minnesota, and Archbishop Farley
of New York
For some time rumOrs have cropped
up at various times which had for
their purport that another cardinal
is to be appointed to the American
cardinalate. There has been much
speculation and other names have
been mentioned in addition to those
which l have quoted. Archbishop
MuldOon of Chicago, and Archbishop
O'Connell, of Boston, have also been
mentioned.
MOnsignOr Kennady is a figure
standing prominently in the forefront
both in affairs in the vatican and in
Catholic affairs in the United States
He keeps in as close touch as possible
with the latter, and is we'll crown to
many leading American Catholics.
Monsignor Bennady is the person
in Rome through whom audiences
with the pope himself are arranged,
and it is thus that he has become per-
sonally acquainted with many Amer
leans. He is man of scholarship
and of great personal talents, and it is
moreover, we'll known that he is one
of the prelates in whom the holy IA
ther has great confidence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
DON'T NEED a WIFE.

Down in the south part of the state
there lives one of our modern intcn-
slye farmers, who in the course of his
life on the farm became fairly well
off in worldly goods. He is also mod
ern in educational ideas and his sew
eral daughters have all had the advan-
tages of college education.
One Of the girls, particularly well
gifted, became the object Of devotion
of young swain on an adjoining
farm. She treated him nicely. though
not as ose in love with him. The
young fellow thought ne would like to
marry her, but was a trifle bashful
and too modest to propose to her AS
q last resort he took heart and wrote
the following letter to her father:
'Derc sur: L luv you're dater Millie
and wud lik her hand. She love me,
to, L CESS and 1 think [ nede wifi"
His reply was as follows:
Dear Sir: You don't need a wife.
You need school teacher. Irish
Standard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
SILVER JUBILEE.

On October Father William
o ORYan, pastor of ST. Leo's church, will
celebrate his silver jubilee That day
will mark the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF the elevation of Father O'Ryan to
the holy priesthood. and his friends in
Denver and elsewhere will join in MAX
ing the occasion memorable for him.
There viii be a breakfast. at which
100 priests will be entertained by
Father Organ in St. Leo's hall, under
the parish church. Then in the even
ing Father Organ will be the honor
guest at a reception rendered by Den
Yer council 539, knights Of Columbus.
All the priests in Colorado will par
ticipate in the jubilee exercises. but
Catholics in general will felicitate with
Father Organ and will show their ap-
probation of the services he has rem
dered the church by making the day
one which viii be long remembered by
him.
Father O'Ryan was ordained in Ire
land, but came to Denver when he was
young in the work to which he had
been called. He was stationed at the
old st. Marys cathedral on Stout
street, and then transferred to st.
Leo's' where for fifteen years he has
labored indefatigably AS pulpit
orator he has no peer in the state, and
his energies have been spent not only
in church work, but in work for the
state which would be of benefit to hu-
manity. As member Of the state
board of charities and correction he
labored hard, and in other public
movements he has had a conspicuous
part
There viii be a pontifical high mass
at St Leo's church on the morning of
october 4 to celebrate the jubilee, and
after that Father Organ will enter
tain at Breakfast. The Queens
Daughters. an organization of Catholic !
young women engaged in philanthropic |
work. has asked the privilege of doing |
the decorating for that occasion. and |
in the evening the young women viii |
assist at the reception at the knights |
of Columbus building. Because of his !
prominence and the love he has in |
spired in those on whom his influence |
had fallen, Father Organs anniver- |
sary will be a great day in Denver. |
Less than year ago FatherThomas H. |
Malone celebrated his silver jubilee. /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
CATHOLIC SCHOLAR DEAD.

Another of that group of foreign
scholars who have done so much to
make Irish language and literature
known to the present generation,
passed away recently in the person
of DR.. Heinrich thinner DR.. Zim-
mer was an enthusiastic student Of
Celtic. The great aim Of his studies
was, as he said himself, in his we'll
known appreciation of Canon
OLearys Irish writings, to under
stand the Celtic spirit in all it's
various manifestations, from the
first appearance of the Celt on the
worlds stage down to the twentieth
century. He knew each of the Celtic
languages in the same way as an
educated German knows French or
English He read practically every
thing printed in Irish, as well as
many Irish manuscripts, both in
Dublin and on the continent. He was
professor of Sanscrit and comparative
philology in Griefswald university
for twenty-one years, and held the
chair of Celtic philology at Berlin
from 1901 till his death. As a scholar
he was brilliant and industrious. and
some of his theories opened up the
way to valuable discoveries in the
domain of old Irish syntax. In the
field of early Irish history, both lay
and ecclesiastical, his labors were
many. OF DR.. Zimmer's personality
the Weekly Freeman, Dublin, says:
"Zimmer's kindly and genial dispo-
sition endeared him to all whom ne
met. Several of our most brilliant
native scholars have been amongst
his pupils. To these, as to all his
fellow-Celtists. and those interested
in the Irish Renaissance, his death
comes as a grievous shock"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

Miss Rose Donegan and Dr. n. c.
Beck were married Thursday. Septem-
Der s, at st. Joseph,s church on West
Galapago street. The pastor. Rev.
Father Eisler, c. SIS. r., performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends,
many of whom We're from out of
town. Pink and white roses and sweet
peas adorned the altar. while the sane
tuary was banked with palms. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Madeline Donegan. and Walter Dor
man acted as best man. After the
ceremony breakfast was served at the
home of the bride. After a honey
moon in Colorado Springs. DR.. and
Mrs. Beck will make their home in
South Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERsONAL.

Miss Gertrude Wolfe was hostess a
a 'trosseau tea" Monday afternoon.
X X X
Mrs W. ]. Parkinson entertained al
euchre Thursday and Friday after.
moons at her home, 1876 Williams
street About sixty friends were pres.
ent at each party and the floral deco
rations on both occasions were in
white and yellow.
X x x
Miss Hazel McGilvray and Miss
Helen Whitehouse left last week for
Leavenworth to re-enter St Mary's
academy there. Miss Madeleine Kelly
returned to Mount Carmel at Wichita,
and Miss Marie Krotter has gone back
to st. Clara's college at Sinsinnewa
Mound. Wisconsin.
X X X
Albert Hauk is visiting on the Pa
cific coast.
Little Ted" Marion went last week
to Notre Dame, Ind, to enter school.
Mrs. Norman Traver and daughters,
Misses Annie and Olive Traver, visited
in Colorado Springs last week.
x x x
Miss Julia Merryweather and Miss
Helen Merryweather have returned
from Chicago, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. W. NJ. Casey and daughter,
Miss Ruth Casey. are home from
summers outing on the Atlantic coast
x x X
Mrs. Joseph Curran of Trinidad,
Colo, was in Denver last week
Miss Anna Victorine Connor of 765
Corona street entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brennerman, visitors from Chi
cago.
John J. Meaney left Monday for
Chicago to attend family reunion.
Thomas Phillips, jr.. has returned to
school at st. Mary's, Kansas.
X \ X
Miss Elizabeth Harrington entered
the state university at Boulder during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abel OF Sacred
Heart parish have gone east to visit
relatives.
Miss Florence Flynn is teaching
school at Semper this year.
x x X
Miss Bessie Wood has returned from
a delightful visit to Seattle
X x
Miss Quitita Chacon and Miss Err
nestina Chacon Of Trinidad accompa-
MED their grandfather Senator Bare
IA, on trip to Denver last week.
x X x
Thomas Harrington has gone to
Thermopolis, Wyo., to engage in min
ing.
x K x
Miss Rose Hamllik, who has been in
california for several months, left
here this week for Seattle where she !
will probably spend the winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
a CHAPEL TO SERVE TOURISTS

Probably the only drawback to the
perfect enjoyment by Catholic tour
lists of the wonderful beauty of Yel-
lowstone National park has been
their inability to hear mass on Sun
day and holy days of obligation. and
the knowledge that in case of serious
accident the poor train service in that
part of the country would greatly de-
lay the coming of a priest These OBJ
stacles are to be overcome in the near
future by the erection of chapel at
Gardiner, the Montana entrance to
the great park, provided former tour
lists and prospective ones will help to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

about fifty papers and memoirs on
solar and stellar physics and terrest-
rial magnetism. He is now attending
a convention of solar astronomers al
Mount Wilson, Pasadena, Cal Father
Cortie has been selected by the British
Government to act as its representa-
tive and make observations of the
eclipse of the sun, which occurs next
April. The total eclipsee can be OBJ
served only at Vavau Islands in the
Pacific ocean. For this expedition a
British warship has been placed at the
disposal of Father Cortie. who returns
to England Immediately after the Pas
adena c0ference.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
FRENCH sILLoNIsTs.
Head of Movement Writes Letter of
Submission to Pope.

NJ. SANGER the head of the French
Catholic Sillon society, the dissolu-
ton and reorganization of which was
ordered by the Pope, as stated In last
weeks Observer, has written a letter
Of complete submission to his Holt
ness, saying that the work for popu-
lar education of the 500 branches will
be turned over to the Episcopate.
NJ. SANGER adds, however, that he
regrets the decision of the Holy
Father, as it gives the impression that
the Church is opposed to democracy,
and announces that he will personally
continue a democratic propaganda.
In speaking of the matter a few
days ago Pope Plus said that repeated
complaints had been made to him
against the Sillonists by the French
Episcopate, which had declared tnat
their doctrines contained erros COM
mon to all workers for Christian
democracy by false Interpretation of
the precepts of Pope Leo XIII.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
PARISH NOTES

Rev. Patrick McInerny, pastor of
ST Peters's church, Kansas City, Kan,
is at St Joseph's hospital in this city
suffering with typhoid fever. Father
McInerny came to Denver to visit his
sister, a Sister of Charity stationed at
St Joseph's hospital.
X X X
Rev Father Minot, S. j., of Sacred
Heart college has returned from a trip
to Europe.
x X x
The Sacred Heart Aid society met
Thursday afternoon, September 15, at
the home of Mrs H. F. Ellard. 1927
Bryant street instead of with Mrs. D.
w Mullen, who was called east by the
sudden death of her sister.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
TO BECOME A NUN.

Miss Margaret O'Boyle, an officer in
the young women's sodality of the ca
thedral parish, will join the order of
Sisters of Mercy on September "a. Just
one year ago a sister of the young
woman, Miss Mamie O'Boyle, was re-
ceived into the Good Shepherd order
X
The fourth degree assembly of Den
yer council 539, knights of Columbus,
met on Tuesday evening of this week
10 adopt bylaws and discuss other bus
mess of importance