davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THE 1NrERMouNTA1N CATHOLIC, JULY %, 1910.

oic fellow subjects stand before the law as regards
the exercise of all political privileges and the hold
ing of political offices exactly the footing
any Protestant among us. Further, those Roman
Catholic subjects of the Grown have grown enor-
mousIy IN number, and, If | may say SO, IN lmpor-
tanoe. They have spread over the length and
breadth of the British Empire They said to
amount, and have no reason to question the estl-
mate, to 100000 in number In these days
doubts their loyalty supposes that that loyalty
requires to be hedged round by sufficient safe
guards. Further, the whole system of religious
tests which looked and which was so formidable
in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, has
fallen into dIscredit and has been undermined IN
every direction. You can have more remarkable
proof of that than that this very Declaration,
framed IN the circumstances and for the purpose
which | have Just described, is required to be
taken by no throughout the length and breadth
of the British Empire but by the Sovereign him
self. L must add that language which seemed nat
ura and even normal in the seventeenth century
falls with a very different accent modern ears,
and in this | do not hesitate to say-and |
believe | echoing the opinion of the majority of
this House as well as that of the people outside
it is needless and wanton offence Nor do | be-
heve that the objections of Roman Catholic
fellow-subjects to this Declaration which is taken
by the Sovereign, and by the Sovereign alone, at
the beginning of his reign, at the solemn moment
when he is entering upon the discharge of duties
which require him to appeal to the loyalty and af-
lection of all his subjects without distinction of
creed race can conceive that the objection
of our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects to the Dec
laration is confined to precise language and to
the of particular vituperative epithets it ex-
tends. and think justly extends, to singing out
special and to them sacred and most highly cher
ished doctrine, though from some peculiar OBJ
hqulty Of their they require what other form
of religious heresy religious dissent does require
special Reputation by the Sovereign as soon he
enters upon the performance of his duties
(To be eontinued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
A Word to the Young.

Why is it people have both company manners
and home manners2 The set should certainly
serve all occasions, unless one wishes to be dis
liked at home and laughed at abroad. There are
few SO expert that they may be rude part of the
time and polite the rest Manners may not be put
on and taken off like a garment. They have a
quality of their own and the most casual observer
soon discovers whether they are natural OF as
sumed. gentleman is always gentleman and
lady is always lady. A girl may not be disre-
spectful to her mother, rude to her sister and
brother, and still expect to conciliate society by her
beautiful manners. Her home character is sure to
appear, even in some small way to show her up as
she really is.
If John IS disagreeable and inconsiderate at
home six days in the week, he may never expect to
be thought jolly and kindly OH the seventh when
ne dimes out. He has certainly had more practice
IN being unpleasant than pleasant. Can he then
IN moment expect to changed
If Susan eats with her fingers when only the
family is present, will she remember to use her
fork when there are visitors! Certainly not Habit
so deeply seated will catch her mapping and surely
humiliate her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
She Who Makes Friends.

The girl who makes friends wherever she goes
is delightful. She comes into room like sea-
breeze-fresh, laughing, holding right. and left
with happy impartiahty. She is ready for any
thing, and never throws cold water on your plans
She generally sees the funny side Of things, and
she has su whole-hearted way of describing
them that EEL if you had seen them your
self. She Lot retail gossip though; and she
does not nix h~v- to be spiteful or sarcastic, or
bitter, and she neFer exaggerates to produce an
impression. She knows how to be clever and funny
without being nbind, untruthful, or coarse. She
likes everybody considering it to be her duty to
suspect anyone Of evil until they have proved good
She prefers TO consider the world good and honest
until it proves itself otherwise She always gets
along, for she has friends everywhere. Her heart
is big enough to contain everybody, and she never
forgets her friends, or is forgotten by them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
A Quick Temper,

What did you say! That you had quick tenn
per, but were soon over it; and that it was only
word or two, and blow with you sometimes, but
you were always sorry as it was overl
All, my boy, that was the way with Cain Peo-
pie almost seem to pride themselves on having
quick tenpers though they we're not things to be
ashamed of, and fought against. Gods word does
not take your view of it, for says expressly that
he that is slow to anger is better than the mighty,
that 'better is be that ruleth his own temper than
he that taketh city,; and "anger resteth in the
bosom of FOOLS"
man who carries a quick temper about with
him is much like man who rides horse which
has the trick of running away. You would not care
to a runaway horse, would you?
When you feel the fierce spirit rising, do not
speak until you can speak calmly, whatever may be
the provocation. Words do lots of mischief Re-
solve God helps you, that you will initiate our
Savior, who always was gentle, and when He was
reviled reviled not again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

godmother; but the winter had arrived and nothing
more to be picked up out of doors; so the
mouse bethought herself of their store of provi-
sion, and said, Come friend cat, we will go to
our grease-pot which laid by; it will taste well
now"
eyes, indeed" replied the cat; ut will taste
as well as if you stroked your tongue against the
window"
So they set out their journey; and when they
arrived at the church the pot stood in its old place
but it was empty.
"AhP said the mouse; Il see what has hap
pened; | know you are indeed faithful friend.
You have eaten the whole as you stood godmother;
first Topo-f, then Haircut, them"
viii you be quiet9" cried the cat. "Not
word, or I'll eat you"
But the poor mouse had "AIl-out at her
tongues end, and had scarcely uttered it, when the
eat made g spring, seized her in her mouth, and
swallowed her.
This happens every day in the world
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

around US and before us are cliffs of pride, rocks
of wealth, thorns and briars of pleasure We pant
in exertions to escape them, but we are sure
footed, pause not, we fail not for we walk in
the footsteps of the Christ and our hearts, though
sometimes weary, take strength and courage anew
as gaze upon the Leader and His bruised,
wounded sheep He is way our truth and our
life. He is our support, our strength and conso-
lation.
Obdurate sinner, look upon. that picture and
read its significance and its love. For you, like
old Jerusalem, Christ comes in the sweetness of
His childhood the wisdom of His boyhood, the love
of His manhood He is and always will be your
Shepherd. Come and rest upon His shoulders and
initiate Peter in his faith and humility, and Mag
daen in her repentance and her love, and for you
then as for all the sheep of the fold, the narrow
and dangerous road will end in the pastures ever
beautiful and ever new
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
Riddles.

What is that which we all see every day and
God has never seen? His equal.
What is the longest word in the English Ian
guageE Smiles, because there is mile between
the first and the last letter.
What does man love more than life
Hate more than death or mortal strife
That which contented men desire,
The poor have and the rich require
The miser spends the spendthrift saves
And all men carry to their graves?
Nothing.
What is the largest room in the world? The
room for improvement.
What is that which never asks any questions
and yet requires many answers The doorbell
Why does the railway conductor cut hole in
your ticket2 To let you through.
Why is the north pole like place where whisky
is illegally made? Because it is a secret still
Why do pianos bear the noblest charactersq Be
they grand upright and square
What magazine would be likely to give the best
report of fire! A powder magazine
Why is an absconding bank cashier like an air
gum Because he goes off loaded and makes no
report
When is Scotchman like donkey? When he
strolls along his banks and braes.
Why should sailor be the best authority as to
what is going in the moonl Because he has
been to sea (see).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
AsoUITH's STRONG APPEAL.
Continued from page l.,

the Crown against evil counselors-was in course
of time and only in course of time, extended to the
Crown itself That was in the year 1900
No candid person viii deny that the circum-
stances in all material respects have vitality changed
since that time. What has happened in the inter
val? The Roman Catholic citizens of this country
have been admitted to all civil and practically all
political rights. There STILL regret to say,
or two offices from which their faith excludes them
and trust that that liberal relic of past times
will before long be obliterated. With that COM
paratively Insignificant exception, our Roman Cath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
INFORMATION WANTED

Johnny" said the teacher to an incorrigible
pupil, "you may go there in the corner and
stand for the present"
Ten minutes later the little fellow began to
cry.
'eWeIl, what's the matter nowl" queried the
teacher.
''How Hong do h-have to s-stand before get
the p-present?" sobbed Johnny.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
Just Smile and Then FORGET.

Oh, do not be discouraged, little heart,
This world is not a wilderness of woe,
Aud if sometimes its brambles catch and tear
Don't let the little scratches vex you SO.
For all the little worries that befall,
The small vexations that SO grieve and fret
Tomorrow viii vanish into air;
Then smile, dear heart, just smile, and then for
get.
And if today the skies are overcast,
Somewhere know the sun is shining still
Its silver radiance brims the lowering clouds,
And we may catch its glory if we will
And it is good to strive though we should fail,
And good it is to suffer and to be strong;
And if we lift our faces to the light,
The darkest day will ring with evensong
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

This department conducted solely in the nt...
EstE of girl and boy readera
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from tbs
nieces and nepheEs who read this page ana "a give
xhem all the advice and help in her power
Write side Of the paper only
DO not have letters long.
Original stories and viii be gladly r~cev A
and carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions accepted WIN
be returned.
Address all letters Go Aunt Busy. Interrnounsa.
Catholic, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
OUR CHILDREN.

Our children are our jewels, and their moral
faculties their most valuable gems. They must
be watched with jealous care, and must be kept
bright by the most painstaking education. Teach
your children the elements of Christian philosophy
the lessons of love, temperance, knowledge, virtue
faith hope and harity; and you may turn them
out into the world without pang of apprehension
without doubt, or mistrust or fear.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Contributions and items Of Labor New.
are requested from oursres,i. : Arfjrsa:
aside from news items must be Limit
5uo words. ENetA continuation ms.
"- accompanied hi the name OF n.
writer a. an evidence III good rn,tt
. sicmhers Of Labor organizations viii +.
Permitted to use nom he plume III,
readers not members nlnst arlnW N Il,
.anSt>. To kr ree.,
The Majority gives notice that II Il ~
no sense irresponsible for any artici.
which appears in It's columns EXCEPT IN
signed articles in editorial column IL
other pages are devoted 10 news snc
contributions. and may often describe ~
advocate matters utterly opposed 10 rhs
Majority and its policy The public4fta
Of a signed or news article mast moi h
construed as II any sense an indores
ment of it,
Subscribers failing to get the Mafort1
should complain and the raper win ~,
sent by special messeHeerr%
Remittance should be made payah,e ~
Majority company and may be by ~.
press or Postonce Money Arier nraf.
Registered Letter or Personal Checks
One-cent St0mps VIII he accented II =
amount of One Dollar
Admitted April 26, 1907, to the post
ONCE at Wheeling W Va As secnrA
class matter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Strikers Tell Taft
Of Steel ''DOpilg''
Bethlehem Workers Appear Befor.
President and Preesnt Serious
Charges Against Scwab
COMPANY.

Washington, April 9.-Chargint
that while the United States govern
ment inspectors are absent at nigh,
the Bethlehem Steel Company shrrep
.titiously patches, treats. and welds
defective work. and that in conse
luence soldiers and sailors are in con
slant danger Of their lives through
defective ornaments, a committee OF
Bethlehem steel workers appeared
before President Taft> and offered
their evidence in writing. =
The Presidents reply to the plea
of the strikers that human life as
well as business interests should be
protected in Schwab's works. gave no
promise of assistance to the wage
workers, and the men went away with
the feeling that the interests Of the
government contracts spoke through
the mouth of the President.
That the fight will be carried to
the floor of the house is now assured.
"A human slaughter house, is
what Father Fretz, who has worked
among Schwab's men for thirteen
years, calls the eBthlehem Steel Com
panys plant, according to the strik-
ers' committee.
The Charge laid before the Presi-
dent read, in part:a
"That the strike which has caused
great delay upon government work,
was wholly due to the arbitrary meth
DDS of the eBthlehem Steel Company,
in demanding that to men labor many
hours in excess Of the recognized
work-day, as well as compelling the
workers to labor upon the Sabbath
day and legal holidays.
THAT the company has discharged
many men who failed or refused to
work these excessive hours of labor
on Sundays and legal holidays.
THAT the rate of compensation
paid to the workmen is extremely
low, rate entirely inadequate for
decent, respectable workingmen in
our country. and entirely too low for
the class of work requiring the high
est skill.
''The employees fear to furnish in
formation to the government inspee-
tors relative to defective work or
faulty construction. To do SO would
be at their peril"
The. strikers also called upon the
President to make public the report
of the investigation OF the Bethlehem
Steel Works by the Department of
Commerce and. Labor. -
The charges were signed by David
Williams, chairman, and John
Lougheny, Of. the strikers committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
OPPOSE DOUBLE ROBBERY.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. April Eight
hundred mine workers at the Not.
tingham colleiry Of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company. went on
strike this morning. complaining
that they are compelled to submit to
excessive docking. Their union
leaders tried to make them remain
at work. but they would not.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

There is no trade or industry car
ried on in the Liege, Belgium, dis
trict that does not possess it's insti-
tuition for training high-grade work
men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Members of the National Union of
Glass Workers, whic hembraces all
glass factories, receetly received a
Is per cent increase in wages. This
is the second increase the men have
been granted in the last six months.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

The ship scalers of San Francisco
were organized as union recently
and will be afiliated with the Sar
Francisco labor council.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

The Massachusetts Wood Wire and
Metal Lathers' Unions 1870 wage
scale asks the employers for an in
crease of 25 cents for 1000 ordinary
lath work and I'VE cents an hour in
crease for men working by the day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

/ Under the title Of the Federated
Union of Musicians Of Australia, the
unions Of Sydney and Melbourne have
Joined hands. The organization is to
be registered under the Common
wealth Consultation and Arbitration
Act.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

If the proposition goes through for
the complete unification Of the Wes-
tern Federation Of Miners and the
United Mine Workers of America, the
two organizations combining, will
form one Of, If not the largest trade
unions on either hemisphere.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

The members Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners, Of South Dakota.
are now on q strike to increase their
wages, shorten their hours Of labor
to strengthen their Organization, and
to maintain it, iutegrisy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

There are altogether about $50, 900
men and boys employed in and about
the coal fields Of Westfalia and Lower
Rhine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
) ne Benwood Brewing Company.
BENWOOD. WEST VA.

Italian trade and labor unions show
a drop in membership from 191, 900
to $4,000 during the year 1908.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Bituminoua coal miners Of Canada
and the United States demand an in
CFsass 81 Wages,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

JOHN H.. KIRBY.
The successor of James w. Van
Cleave as president of the National
Manufacturers association Is known
as an ''oil and lumber king Of Texas.
He is a native of Texas and has been
vice president of the association for
the SITE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

The office Of the Majority. FIftesa,t
Street. rear Germania Half Dolls
Bank. is open fror a. n. to 5 .. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Only Labor Paper

In this section Of the ohio Valley ~.
~ ~ saiup ~, ~ Ihe World. an industrial
nifty Of t25.0Jo population
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Dollar Per Year Paid IN Advances
Ten Cents Per Month Collected Month'1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
tue WHEELING WEEKLY
MA,.lll0
4
Official Organ

Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Asse,nhs,
and Belmont Central Trades ana lr.r
Assembly. comprising total u 81 w.,
union men $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Is expected to return homo safe after
.hr court p orer.
7 Coi John r Wali- of the Democrat
iooE.Hr after MS political fences
Ihe ciafl-h.p OF the na7 -uprr.7s
court don looE co far oil nov
C. T. iioit Of Alvin, TEXAS was IN
Broken Arrow Wednre0l- Mr. Holt
is former resident OF this place
/ Miss Ruth llurd came up from
Kendall and spent Sunday IN Broken
Arrow with home folks
Roy Rarth came home for Sunday
from Kendall College at Tulsa.
The Rev. Crymes, the new minister
at the Methodist Church south is ex'
pocted 10 arrive horc today for the
sunday services
: Miss Hattie Thompson who is
working in Tulsa visited her parents
hero This week.
: Mr., ana Mrs. MaIon haco hnd ms
their guest the past few days VIII
IlarlIn of Montana.
Mrs. Elmoro has had with her this
week Mrs j. II. Harper ana Miss
Edna Of AmaTilla. Tcyas, Mr,
Harper IS sister of Mrs Elm0re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
BROKEN ARROW.

Special 10 the World.
Broken Arrow, Okla, Nov. l9.-
Miss Virginia IIulcn visited with rola
liNos at Chicmha and oklahoma
CiW from FRIDAY unul Tuesday
d. Brdscl secretary ana treasurer
Of .hc southwestern Construction
Company of Oklahoma city VIII,
has the contract TO Install the water
works system iu this city was busi-
ness visitor here on Monday
The program for the short course
Fat the Haskell state school during tho
latter par of November ana the for,
Iurt of December is out II is q
very elaborate course, besides the
members of the faculty there win ul-
so appear upon the program some
of Oklahomas most renowned state
lecturers On agriculture ana domcs-
tic science topics. Every farmer his
wife, sons ana daughters should avail
themselves of this opportunity Of at.
tending this course. AS this course
as well as tuition 10 an this schools
work Is absolutely free.
MISS Anna Murray spent sunday
with friends nnd relatives ut Nmsko-
gee last sunday
Mr.. Joe Marshall OF Parsons. KAN.
was a business visitor here last
"Wednesday
Mr., w, Y. Dnlcy a young MuskO-
gee attorney was in Rrokcn Arrow
looking after legal business Tuesday
Mr. nillcy is receiver Of the estates
of Harmon and son.
Mr.. Byronn Goddard Of Tulsa was
in town last Tuesday
j. D. Ellis Of Muskogcc was in
Broken Arrow Monday.
Mr.. IT, II, MattoX has his mother
of Sprinsfield, Mo, as his guest
Mr., Wolse the new agent of the NJ.
Is, ~ Il. Railway Company who sue
cceGcd Mr. Owcnby. family arrived
from Dcnison, Texas. last week
Mrs. l. NJ Thompson. who has been
visiting in South Coffcyvillc, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr. Robert r. Flccnor ana wife are.
since last Tuesday morning The happy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

father and mother of fine large
baby
Mr l. J. sIaar h. o. hor guc.t
for th,l winter htr iathcr Col 9.
liutchinson vi Colby VIE
j w. Dunn, who mas been viz,ung
in ms community tor the past few
wcck9 has returned 10 hiG home at
Mona Ark
w @. Kennedy Of Oklahoma Ciiy
was IN Broken Arrow this week.
Miss Burnetto SyHcs has been in
disposed this week, She has been
Suffering with a rclon on one Of her
fingers
Rev Leach Of the Baptist Church
Iattondcd the convention of Raptlsts
Ial Enid this week,
Mrs i. # runnms sham Of Mus
LogOc has been visiting with Mrs T..
~ Ncihling rnis week.
Dr lIolllngsworth who has been in
the drug business here has returned
10 his former home, Okmulgcc.
Tho Rev, Robinson held quarterly
conference for the NJ. T. Church here
the first OF the week.
Among the lawyers attending court
.at Tulsa this week were Scvorson,
liouscr Holt, Sykes ana Williams
stewart Busselc spent two days In
Tulsa looking after business this week.
Mrgsrs, Natc l.. Sanders, James
Laws, j. NJ Crutchflcld, NJ 9. VIII
liams, Roy Tyson j A. Shields went
TO Lc gus Lake the fore part of the
week ana spent the week hunting
ana trapping, most enjoyable time
was reported ana an abundance Of
game of all kinds was brought in
rho only mlshap was the straying Oft
Of ono e the horses which was later
found
The sork nestled down over the
home of Sam Brady Monday morn
ing and LEFT a fine Hide girl.
Misses Floy Brooks, Bonnie Chiffon,
ANA McsSrs carl Dunlap, cob Mark
ham attended THE Man of the Hour"
at Tulsa last Friday night, going
down and returning in Mr.. Dunlap's
automobile,
'H' ''""hl l'''pp"H W lHt 0tll
Culture club was given by It's Nom
hcrs at the home of Mrs. \, l., San
dors last Thursday evening this be-
ing the social number of the club.
Games We're engaged in and dainty
refreshments were served and the
members and their guests had q most
delightful evening.
Mr.. Frank l.. Haynes is homo
from an cXtcndcd trip over the state
un business.
Mr. o. T.. Bradley who has sold
his interest in the business of the