davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
EATING AND ovEREATING.

The lectures on the dangers of over
eating, to which the public has been
treated of late years, have not only
grown a trifle wearisome, but are also
trifle dangerous. No doubt many
idle and well-to-do people do eat too
much, but there are larger numbers
of people also who Systematically un-
dereat- Especially is this true of
women There are lonely women to
whom something on a tray" seems
less desolate than properly spread
meal to which they have to sit down
alone. There are vain ones. too. not
a few, who dread stoutness above
everything else, and there are poor
ones, who hate to spend money on
food when they want other things
hats, gloves, books or theatre tickets
SO much more. To all these vari
Gus members of the starving brigade
any reference to the danger of over
eating is an incitement to continuance
in eVildOing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
WHY TRACE THE EAGLE?

Years ago. before Senator Beveridge
was as conspicuous politically as he is
now, he belonged to a literary club in
Indianapolis. formed for the purpose
of studying Shakespeare, and known
as the Avon club.
Early in the history Of the club a
heated discussion arose as to whether
the life of Shakespeare should be stud
led together with his plays, or whether
the clubs work should deal solely with
the plays. Part of the club-a promi-
nent part-were for the life, but the
minority, led by Beveridge, held out
against them.
Why" explained the future senator
In the midst of burst of eloquence
in defense of his stand-"why should
we want to spend our time over the
unimportant details of this mans life?
Why trace the. eagle to the barnyard
whence he came ?"-Lippincott's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
GIFT OF A CHuRCu

1t has been learned that Archbishop
Farley has accepted the offer of Mrs
Denis Horgan of No. 145 West Seven
ty-flrst street, New York City, widow
OF a wealthy real estate dealer. to build
a church in memory of her husband
me offer was made by her several
weeks ago. The church will cost $50
600, and will be located at Lowerre
near Yonkers. The two mission sta
tons at Lowerre and Carroll YilI com
prise the parish of the new church.
Mrs. Horgan's donation will cover the
maintenance of the rector The edi-
ice Will be called the church of St.
Denis, and will be modelled on that of
81. Denls IN France. Work on the new
building will be begun this summer
While the church is in course of cree
ton temporary chapel will he used
for services
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

KERN of 1925 Lawrence street, and
two sisters. Mrs. Charles Webster and
Miss Margaret KERN, and four broth
ers, Timothy, Bernard and John Ker-
In, and the Rev Thomas P. KERN of
Danville, Ill.
Mrs. Finerty was a member of the
| Guardian Angel Guild and the st.
Nincent's Aid society, and members of
these societies attended her funeral,
which occurred on Sunday morning at
9 o'clock from the Sacred Heart
church. of which she had been a
member prior to her marriage with
Mr. Finnerty, ten years ago.
! The last issue of the Intermountain
! Catholic recorded the death of little
Louise Caroline. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Schmit of 1905 West
Thirty-sixth avenue. Again during
the past week the Angel of Death has
entered their little fold and taken
Charles Matthew, the 6-year-old son.
His death occurred at Steele hospital
on August 3, and he was laid to rest
in Mt. Olivet cemetery on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Shea died at her home
2023 Race street, on Wednesday, Au-
gust Os at the dSG VI - SCdl .. 1lSi
funeral took place from Logan Avenue
chapel Thursday afternoon. Inter
ment at Mt Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Shea was the mother of Mrs.
P. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Richard Con-
nell.
The funeral of Frank Kersteins, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Kersteins of
West Fourth and Sheridan boulevard,
was held from St Mary Magdalen
church on Monday morning.
X
Annie P. Rates, who died at St
Anthony's hospital, was buried from
the Church of the Holy Ghost on last
Tuesday.
The home of Mrs. G. o. Smith was
saddened during the last week by the |
death of her little daughter Alice,
aged 6.
Thomas Scully was buried from the
Church of the Holy Ghost on Wednes-
day August g. Mr.. Scully was the
brother of Mr.. Humphrey Scully of
Larras, Colo.
Mr.. Lester Howe passed away in
his city on Saturday, August 6. Mr..
Stephen p Collins accompanied the
to Chicago, the home of the
deceased, where the funeral services
md burial took place
X x X
The body of DR.. Miles, who died in
Denver on Saturday, was shipped to
lis old home in Monroe, Mo, on Sun
lay
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
PADEREwskI AS PATRIOT.

The celebrated pianist has erected
at an expense of 100000 a colossal
statue of King Jagello. the Polish con-
querOr. Amidst frantic enthusiasm
this statue was unveiled in Nateyko
square at Cracow recently. After the
unveiling PaderewsEi made IN impress
sive speech to a gathering Of @y'VVV
people.
In erecting this monument he sad
he was not prompted by hatred Of amy
nation, but by love for his own Iha
unveiling was part of a great celeHra-
ton by the slavs of the six hvndredtn
anniversary Of the mattle of TanneA-
berg, in the Gruenwald. neer Berlin
in which the powerful order of 'ne
Teutonic knights WAS definitely
crushed by the united Polish and Lith-
uanian forces under King Ja5sho.
Paderewski was the object Of endless
acClamatiOns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss O'Farrell, formerly of this city
but lately employed on the Postal TeIe.
graph in san Francisco, arrived IL
Denver on last Wednesday. Mis-.
O'Farrell plans to make a stay of siy
weeks in Colorado. After visit with
friends here, she will leave for Mon
trose to spend the remainder Of her
vacation with her brother Rev. Father
OFarrell Miss O'Farrell was accom-
panied by Miss Farrell. who is visiting
a sister in this city.
X y x
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Leonard Of 144
sherman avenue were called 10 Wal
lace, Ida, last week on account of the
serious illness of Mr.. Leonard's broth
er, who is resident OF that city.
X X X
Mrs. F w. Barry and children are
spending a delightful summer at Cas-
sells.
Mrs. Park Bell of Thirtieth and
Downing avenue, has been quite i'll.
X
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Benson sailed
on Saturday, August >, from Boston
with the Knights Of Columbus on their
European tour.
Miss Mary Flynn Of 1922 Clarkson
street returned home Friday after an
extended visit with relatives in Cen
tral City.
Miss Claire Misner of Peoria. III. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. w P. Koran.
OF 1873 Grant street
X X X
Mrs Frederick Hunt Wood is visit
ing in Atlantic City
X :;
Miss Mignon Langan Of Reno, New.
is in Denver Miss Longan formerly
resided in this city and has many
friends here who are rejoiced at see
ing her in their midst again
x * *
Mrs. M. c. Harrington is enjoying
a stay at Estes Park
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Connolly of
st. Paul are visiting in Denver
:; x x
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Akolt enter
tained al dinner on Wednesday even
Ing in honor Of eastern guests.
Mrs. Anna Mccarthy of New York
Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. c. F.
Hynes: at her summer home, Long
view, in Platte canyon.
X
Mrs. Joseph Benson entertained on
Friday afternoon complimentary to |
Miss Wilson, one Of the brides of the |
fall
x = =
Miss Irene Howard is spending a |
few weeks at Dome Rock.
Mrs E. G. straub has been quite
III for several days at her home, 1882
High street.
x X *
Mr. J. c. Hook spent a few days in
Denver last week
X X
Janet infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Berkeley, is
quite i'll.
X X X
Mrs. Agnes Murray and daughter
Agnes left for trip to the coast this
week.
x
Edwin Seekins. a student Of Sacred
Heart college, is seriously ILL.,
*
Mrs Olive Russell, who has been
obroad for several weeks. is at pres
ent enjoying a sojourn in France
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
TO HOLD A CONsIsToRY.

The dog-days have come in Rome,
and with them the silly season for
newspapers-but that is not the reason
that we return once again to that elu-
sive consistory which has been COM
ing every month or so for more than
two years, and which has never come
yet. The correspondents have got so
tired of making mistakes about it that
they rarely mention it now, but this
does not deter us from announcing
that the event may be expected next
November almost with certainty-al-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
THE CABMAN,S NJIsTa1E

WHATS your fare?" asked the hard
tisted old gentleman of a cabby who
naa driven him as fast as his horse
-, MeH. sir" replied the cabby who
unllke most of his class. hesitated at
naming nan his figure, "Tll leave that to to
,ont1n An, thank YOU" said the stingy old
s,7I. svneiehlah; you're very kind, Tm
sure, sure; l wish there were more like
oOu, AS ne walked off he added. as
parting word: You're the first ner-
son who ever left me anvtbine- g. ,,ot 90 per
Exchange. 'ii4iis yet =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
PARISH NOTES.


The following note of thanks has
been sent the press
The Sisters Of the House of the
Good Shepherd wish to extend their
hearty thanks to all who assisted them
in making their picinc, which was held
July 81 at Elitchs Gardens, success
ful They wish to especially thank the
members Of the Good Shepherd Aid as
sociation, the press and tic merchants
for their generous assistance"
X X
Right Rev Bishop MatZ spent Sun
day and Monday of this week in Middle
Park, where he conducted missionary
services.
Father Burke of Annunciation par
ish, has been transferred Il the pas
torate Of Georgetown Father Walsh.
formerly pastor at Georgetown. is 10
take charge of a new parish on the
western slope between Glenwood
Springs and Grand Junction.
Father Harrington Of Dallas, Texas.
wa guest at the recory on Monday.
4 X
Father Ennis, chancellor Of the dio
cese Of Concordia. Kan, preached at
the late masses at the Logan avenue
chapel on last Sunday He spenC the
remainder Of the week at Colorado
Springs
John H. Reddin Of Denver. one of
the national directors Of the knights
Of Columbus, whose term Of office had
expired, was honored by the ccrven-
ton at Quebec by being reelected.
x x X
The regular monthly meeting of the
Good shepherd Aid society was held
on Tuesday. August g, at the hom4 If
Mrs. Jennie Borcherd, 2202 East 23rd |
ave. Many returns were made from /
the sale Of tickets for the recent picnic, !
and the committee having the affair /
in charge will soon be able to make
final report of the result of their la
bors.
*
In order to increase the fund for tMe /
erection of their new church, the
members OF St Francis De Sales par
lsh held picnic at the Tuileries on
Saturday, August 6.
MIR. J. Q. Sawkins was chairman of
the committee on arrangements, and
spared no effort to make the event
successful. Games dancing and sports
were INDUCED in, and an excellent din
ner was served by the members of St. IA
Francis De Sales Aid society. The
members Of the parish hoped to raise
$1,000 towards the building fund. and
TINS nope seems to have been realized.
The site for the new edifice has been
purchased at the corner of Alameda
and South Sherman, and Father DON
nelly, pastor Of the parish, expects to
start work on the building in the fall. ]
X X ,
An anniversary mass for the repOse
of the soul of MIR. s J. Sullivan was .
celebrated at Logan avenue chapel on
Monday morning. August S, by Rev r
Father McNenamin :.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
TIGHT COLLARS INJURIOUS.

The influence of tight collars in i'm
peding the circulation of the blood to
the head by pressing on the jugular
vein is well known to military sur
geons with the troops in India, but the
bad effect of such pressure in cooler
climates has been demonstrated by the
observations of Prof Forster of Bres-
lau, who states that 300 cases have
come under his notice in which eye
sight has been affected by the disturb
ance of the circulation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
DUST THROWING SPANISH MIMIC
TER

And while on this subject it NAV be
Wen to emphasize that it is the avi
gent desire of Minister Canaleias and
MS confreres to give the impression to
american non-Catholics that Rone's
nonc,onformity to his demands is only
another evidence of the church's mar,
loWhess' ' intolerance and ungropres-
slVeness. Es The cable dispatches have
peen dwelling on the vatican's refusa I
70 allow the display of emblerns on
other than Catholic churches. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
As YOU PASS TO-DAY.

When you meet a friend with bowed
down head,
Whose fears are present, whose hopes
are dead,
Speak a kind word as you pass today,
You never again may pass that way
A heart is heavy from hope deferred.
A heart with joy has often stirred,
Sing a glad song as you pass today.
You never again may pass that way.
The children come with a laugh and
shout,
Glad of their freedom, from school
let out,
Give them smile as you pass, o men,
You never may pass that way again.
A life has sunk to the depths of sin,
Not ray of hope comes shining in.
Lift a brother up while yet you may,
He ne'er again may pass your way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

most, for even at the last moment CIR
cumstances may provoke further de-
lay With regard to the new cardinals
it may be said with safety that there
will be at least ten, and that they Will
include Monsignor Bisletti, mojordomo
to His Holiness; Monsignor Lugari. as
SCISSOR to the Holy office; Monsignor
Della Chtesa, Archbishop of Bologna,
and Monsignor Bourne, Archbishop OF
Westminster. 1t is also probable that
there will be at least one French ana
one Spanish cardinal. As to whether
the New World is for the moment to
be further represented in the Senate
of the church, we have been unable to
obtain more than the vaguest surmises,
which are hardly worth recording IN
print. 1t is said that Monsignor LIE
Croy, who accompanies Cardinal Vim
cenzo Vannutelli to the Eucharist con-
gress of Montreal, will succeed Mon
cignOr Bisletti as majordomS.-Rom
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
SCOTS DEVOTION To OUR
BLESSED LADY.

The sanction and patronage Of the
Bishops of Scotland are asked for a
pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady
Of Lourdes in 1911. The proposal IS
to charter a steamer and sail from
Glasgow to Bordeaux. thus avOldinS
the long train journey, and the
changes at London and Paris en-
route.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Anna Finnerty, Wife of Mich
ael Finnerty Of 1417 Gaylord street.
passed away at st. Joseph's hospital
on Thursday morning, after a brief
illness. AS few Of her friends knew
she was i'll, the news of her death
came as a great shock
Mrs. Finnerty left three children,
Peter. Jack and Virginia She is also
survived by her aged father. Mr.. John
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13
Diocese Of Denver

ELIlA5ETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Irter-iountain 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, 1910-08-13

London.-King Georges coronation.
which has been fixed by royal procla-
nation for some date in June next
year, will he a simpler affair than that
of King Edward. Not that 1t will be
shorn of any of the gorgeous ceremo-
NAL tradition prescribed. but the fact
that the last coronation was only
eight years ago (and not at distance
of sixty-five years, as in King Ed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Tokyo.-Mr. Yamakava, engineer,
has rendered a great service to hu-
manity, for he has devised a means
whereby lond-winded orators are re
moved" painlessly and noiselessIy
from the scene of their Iabors. The
rough -bores" apparatus consists
of pipes, which, starting from every
seat in hall or parliament house,
meet under the floor of the pulpit
from which the orator has to speak.
AT the beginning of every sitting
every member on going to his seat re-
ceives a certain number of small lead
balls; these balls are nearly as large
as a shilling piece. Now, the floor of
the pulpit is fixed In such a way that
it can be set free as soon as a certain
number of leaden balls run down
into the receiver, and the floor dis
appears below and takes the orator
with 1t. AS a leadon ball can be put
into the pipe secretly, and as it makes
no noise in it's course to the central
receiver below the speaker, the sur
prise felt by the speaker who is be-
coming bore is equaled only by the
delight Of the longsuffering audience. !
This new method opens up splendid
opportunities in several directions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Berltn.-Slowly, but none the less
surely, the masses of the German neo-
pie are beginning to realize how false
is the claim of the German army Of
Ulcers that they are super-men with q
separate code of honor, who live and
move in sphere far above that of
the mere civilian, a claim that has all
ways been carefully nursed and en-
couraged by the kaiser himself who
is well aware that the army is the
very basis of his power.
The idea of the special military
code of honor is deeply rooted in the
German nation, and the essential
point in it is that every insult to an
officer can only be wiped out in blood.
If mere civilian, for instance, should
brush against an officer in the street
or hesitate in giving him the right of
way the officer is not only justified
but even required to draw his sword
and chastise the offending citizen.
When an officer is insulted by fell
low officer or a gentleman who is
'satisfactfons faehig." he must chal-
lenge the aggressor to a duel. and is
dishonored in the eyes of military law
until he has fought duel under very
severe conditions.
An officer who shirks a duel is ex-
PEELED from the army with demonstra-
tive rapidity, although the duel. ac-
cording to the law of the land is a
criminal offense.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

New York-William j. Gaynor,
mayor of New York, was shot in the
head and seriously wounded Tuesday
as he stood on the promenade deck of
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse,
by James D. Gallagher, discharged
city employee
Mayor Gaynor, who is SO years old,
began life as a Brooklyn newspaper
reporter, studying law at night while
working days. He entered politics as
Democrat, and was first appointed
as assistant and then was elected dis
trict attorney of Kings county
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

try by rail and steam yacht to inspect
troops and fleets, and at the end of il
all comes the announcement that the
king and queen intend to spend part of
each summer in the midst of their
troops in the permanent military camp
at Aldershot, and for this purpose d
new royal residence will be built in
the csmp itself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

cheyenne, Wyo.-A young man re-
gistering as E. Nathan, from New
York, committed suicide at a local
hotel this morning. He was supposed
to be prosperous land dealer from
Chicago and was reported to have lost
heavily last May in land deal at
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

To the best of his ability and in spite
of his health, which is showing signs
of approaching breakdown, King
George is trying to initiate his imperial
cousin, Emperor William, in glorifying
the English army and navy. For weeks
he has been rushing all over the cour
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

20 ~ 4J4tJ1 1Ly1tm 1o
AT -Il2-1l4 S. MAIN ST
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Paris-Paris witnessed demon
stration of lynch law in the heart OF
the capital yesterday A policeman
was about to arrest an Apache in the
boulevard Sebastopol, when the man
fired at him with revolver. The bull
let wounded the policeman and killed
man passing in the street.
A crowd speedily gathered, seized
the Apache and hanged him to lamp
post.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

New York-The coinage of a 2 1-2-
cent piece by the United States gov
ernment is urged in a statement given
out here by William H. Short, New
York banker, who declares that the
use of such a coin would mean a sew
ing of $4,000, 600 yearly to consumers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Genoa-Herr Lehmaini, the Swiss
farmer who was struck by lightning,
has recovered now, but his left side
has been beautifully tattooed by the
lightning the strike being covered
with prints" Of oak, chestnut and fir
leaves
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Chicago-Three hundred and TWEEN
ty-six persons were injured and five
killed in 30S street car accidents in
Chicago during July, according to a
report made by City Attorney Caverly
yesterday.
The following were the causes Of the
accidents;
Crossing streets. 81; getting on or off
cars, 10; riding on steps or platforms,
Al; vehicle collisions, Ak ny collisions,
1e. other pa11SeS AZ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Sydney-Australian apple growers
are deriving considerable profit from
apples formerly thrown away An
American apple evaporating plant has
been introduced and a new industry
started which last year yielded $1,000
600. Even the cores and skin peelings
are utilized, being exported to France
for the manufacture Of vinegars.
sauces. etc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Queenstown.-An all-Ireland depu-
tation including the lord mayors of
Dublin, Belfast and prominent rep
resentatives of commerce, will sail for
New York on the steamer Oceanic,
september Il, to confer with Frank
H. Hitchcock, the American postmas-
ter general, on the question of induc-
ing the big Cunard steamers to re-
sumo calls at Queenstown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-13

Melbourne-The estimated value of
New Zealand products exported during
the year ended June 80. was 800, ,000,-
900, compared with $50. 900, 600 during
the previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
Donations to ChiIdrens' Home.

Mrs. G. A. Sweetland A large
bundle of baby clothing: Mrs. G. E..
Plimpton, pears: Mrs. G. 7. Gallyer,
bread. cake. box toilet soap: Mrs
MCLEAN. box of children's clothing, 8
glass mugs with handles, TOYS, etc. !:
Miss Lavra Bovrassa got up a soap
order ard gave the Home" a new
white iron crib. A friend paid the
freight on crib and soap The Free
Baptist Ladies Aid, sewing and mend
ing: Mrs. Maurice Royal, a glass of
crab apple jelly: Mrs. Isaac Ewes,
high-chair; The Sunshine Club, 1
quilt; Mrs. Fleming, l baby crib.
Left over from last month through
a mistake of the writer, Mrs Walter
Millett, baby clothing, Mrs. Maurice
Royal, pictures and picture cards. 1
jar talcum powder and baby clothing:
Mrs. Joe Cunningham, 9 baby dresses:
Miss Grace Littlefied gave help in
HOSIERY: Mrs. Ramsdell, pictures.
puzzles. and picture books The Free
Baptist Ladies Aid. sewing for the
babies and one baby dress Mrs. S.
II. Sears, Amesbury, Mass SCOTS. in
cash: Mrs. H. II. Farnham, Mrs. Geo
f. JOY, Mrs. A. L. Weymouth. each
25cts. cash Mrs. John ellison. baby
carriage: Mrs. Joseph Cunningham
PIX. pears.
The Halloweil w. G. r. l.. two baby
shirts, , pair hose, 1 pair baby shoes.