davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
Banquet.

Banquet.
MIR. Edward Delahunty, an old
! time railroad employe, but now re-
! tired from active service, gave a BAN
/ quet Sunday evening, December IL. at
the home of Mrs H. ShuffIebarger.
The evening was spent in social chat
and gayety followed by an elaborate
dinner, which was heartily rel
ished by the invited guests Those VINO
enjoyed MIR. Delahunty's hospitality
We're Rev. Z. NJ. Cushnahan. Rev.
John Ryan, Mr. and Mrs II. Shuttle
barger, MIR. and Mrs Martin Cullen.
Mr.. John Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs r. d.
Ryan, Mr.: and Mrs. O'Connor, Mr. ana
Mrs. O'Brien and Mr.. RAYMOND Ryan.
Ofphcum Party.
Friday afternoon was indeed a gala
day for those fortunate enough to at
tend the Orpheum party given by
Mrs. p. Healy and her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Lynch. The party, consisting of
about seventy ladies, were met in the
lobby by Mrs. Healy, from which place
they were conducted to comfortable
seats in the theatre proper to witness
With undisguised pleasure an excep-
tionally fine bill After two hours
spent in this unique diversion the mer-
y NAO"o WOAC CO1lNGy6 Ell Dy Il SPECIAL
car to Mrs. Healy's beautiful home,
where a most appetizing repast was
served. The tables were beautifully
decorated and the exquisite cut glass
and silverware, together with brill
liantly lighted miniature Christmas
trees-a faint suggestion of the holi-
day season-made a picture of unus-
ual beauty and splendor.
When all had partal1en of the MANY
delicious dainties the guests departed.
having spent an exceedingly pleasant
social afternoon
Obituary.
Mr.. James Cooney, who died Friday
morning, after an Illness of many
months, was buried Sunday afternoon
from st. Joseph's church, Rev. P. NJ |
Cushnahan officiating Interment was
in the Mountain View cemetery.
The deceased, although not a resi-
dent of this city until the past three
was well known by his fellow
men and employees and was highly
by all those with whom ne
came in contact. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Peter Neslin and
Miss Alice Cooney, and was an active
in the local lodge of the
knights of Columbus.
Another sad death of the past week
vas that of Francis McKenday, who
lied at his home on Sullivan avenue
Monday afternoon. The gentleman's |.
ieath was due to rheumatism, from 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

Hank Dobbs was noted as an hon
est" horse trader. He would not lie
about horse. He would merely sup
press the truth. Incidentally he al
ways beat the customer who dealt
with him. The way he could slur over
the defects and buzz about the virtues
of an animal amounted to genius.
Once Hank was trying to sell a
neighbor horse that had an eye
which was nearly sightless. The
neighbor knew Hank would not lie
outright to him, so he questioned the
horse trader as to the various points
of the brute.
How about his eyesight? Can he
see out of both eyes?"
Sure said Hank, "he's got good
eyes" Here he leaned forward, his
eyes fairly scintillating with sup
pressed honesty. "One eye is par
ticularly good!"
Hanks enthusiasm for the truth
had carried him too far The deal
was off.-TuIsa (Okla.) Post.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
sToCKHOLDERs MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting,
knights of Columbus association, will
be held at the hall, No. 1877 East First
South street, Tuesday. December 10. at
Z p. m. BY direction of the president.
C. A. LOCKE. Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

The basis of our business Is Quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571s Postoflce Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

which he had suffered for the past
few days.
Mr. McKenday has been a resident
of Ogden for thirty-five years and has
recently been employed as travelling
salesman. Funeral services were held
at st. Joseph's church Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
MABEL KRAUSS, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
XMAS SALE OF DECORATED

Miss Eva E. Snow is having a sale
on her decorated china at her studio.
416 Hooper building, in First South
street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17

proach the altar before the rest OF
the congregation, as it is more edify-
ing and less distracting.
Regrets were many when it was
learned that our very proficient Sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Frances
McChrystal, was unable to be present
at the meeting, as she had to go TO
Eureka on Sunday morning.
Plans for an initiation" party to
be held in January were entered into
and a committee will prepare some
thing real fine for this occasion. A
dramatic club is TO be formed, also a
choral society. These are to be con-
nected with the sodality, and many
good times are in store for the men,
bers for the coming year.
At the s o'clock mass Sunday Miss
M. Kelly sang the Hail Mary" The
Junior choir sang hymns, whilst Lo-
retto Boehler was soloist.
At the high mas Mrs. Corinne Ham
mer and Edmund Condor were the
soloists. 'Neni Creator" was rem
dered by Mrs Corinne Hammer, Miss
Alice Farrell, Oswald Veltz and
George Soffee Miss Mae O'Neil sang
Luzzi's Ave Maria"
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph T. Smith, president;
Anthem H. Lund, vice president: o. c.
Beebe cashier
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
OGDEN NEWS.

The many friends of Mrs. George
Thinnes will be pleased to learn that
her children, who have been suffering
from a severe attack of scarlet fever,
are now convalescent.
:, : <
1t will be gratifying to the friends
OF Mrs. Joseph Laughran to hear that
she is recovering from her recent ac-
cident, which has necessitated her
confinement at home for the past scg-
eral weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
Welcome Visitors.
a Change.

Miss Vivien Webb, who has been
registered as day pupil, transferred
her name to the boarders' list and has
become quite ut home in q very short
time. She received a warm welcome,
for the pupils all agree with the truth
of the old saying 1.-The more, the mer-
rier"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-17
HE WAS TOO ENTHUSIASTIC.

MABEL KRAUSS, 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29

CHAPTER IA party Of titled
passengers on a ship bound for Aus
tralia visit a section 'below decks
where a gang of convicts sentenced
to deportation are confined. H.
The ship, the Lord Nelson, is
wrecked. A convict, the Frisco
Pet" jumps overheard with Jocelyn
Wray, a pretty little girl. III.-The
convict after returning the girl to
her friends is himself cast away
alone on a deserted island.
CHAPTER ". y ears havo
passed. Lord Ronsdale and other
members of the party wrecked on
the Lord Nelson, including Jocelyn
Wray, go to the criminal courts in
London to hear John Steele, a IA
nous young lawyer, try a case.
Steele and Jocelyn meet and form
a liking for each other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29

tenn myself"
Rather a simple way of getting rid
Of undesirables-tran has
| always seemed to me-" dissented Lord
Ronsdale.
Don't they sometimes escape and
come back to England?" asked the
girl.
"Not apt to when death for return
ing stares them in the face" remarked
the nobleman.
"Deathw The girl shivered slightly.
John Steele smiled. THE penalty
should certainly prove efticacious." he
observed lightly.
as not such a penalty-for returning,
mean-very severe, Mr.. SteeleT
asked Jocelyn Wray.
'That," he laughed, depends some
what on the point of view. the crimi-
naPs or society's." His gaze returned
to her. The bright bit of color in her
hair again seemed to catch and hold
his glance.
Lord Ronsdale regarded both quick
ly. A frown crossed his face and he
AOOhSu away " NOuCtul the SlIB uldIiy
cold and vindictive CLEAN that sprang
to his eyes.
One evening about a fortnight later
Lord Ronsdale in a dissatisfied frame
of mind strolled along Piccadilly. He
had begun to fiatter himself that the
flowery way to all he desired lay be-
fore him and that he had but to tread
it when another. as the soothsayers
put it. had crossed his path
A plain man, man without title!
Lord Ronsdale told himself Miss Joce-
lyn Wray was no better than an ar
rant coquette, but the next moment
questioned this conclusion. Had she
not really been a little taken by the
fellow? Certainly she seemed not
averse to his company. When she
willed. and she willed often, she sum-
moned him to her side. Nor did he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29

now appear reluctant to come at her
bidding. Self assertive though he had
shown himself to be, he obeyed, sans
demur, the wave of my lady's little
hand. Was it a certain largeness and
reserve about him that had awakened
her curiosity? From her high social
position had she wished merely to test
her own power and amuse herself aft
er light fashion, surely youths and
beauty's privilege?
But. whatever the girls motive, her
conduct In the matter reacted on my
lord. The fellow was in the way
very much so. How could he himself
pay court to her when she frivOlously,
if only for the moment. preferred this
commoner's company?
What made the situation even more
anomalous to Ronsdale and the less
patiently to be borne was that Sir
Charles understood and sympathized
with his desires and position in the
matter. And why not? Ronsdale's
father and Sir Charles had been old
and close friends. There We're rea-
sons that pointed to the match as a
suitable one, and Sir Charles by his
general manner and attitude had long
shown he would put no obstacle in the
way Of the nobemans suit for the
hand Of his fair niece AS for Lady
Wray, Lord Ronsdale knew that he
had In that practical and worldly per-
son stanch ally of his wishes These
had not become less ardent since he
had witnessed the unqualified success
Of the beautiful colonial girl in Lon
don. noted how men illustrious in va
rious walks of life. grave diplomats,
stately ambassadors. were swayed by
her light charm and impulsive frank
ness Of youth. And to have her who
could have all London at her feet. in
Guiding his distinguished self. show a
prediction. however short lived and
capricious. for
"Confound the cad! Where did he
come from? Who are his family-if
he has oneY"
AS the nobleman ascended the steps
Of his club he seemed again TO be
thinking deeply. Within. his preoccu-
patton did not altogether desert him.
In a corner, with the big pages Of the
Times before him. he read with scant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29

"Who shall measure the influence OF
"a little parcel like this?" he said at
length lightly.
True" Sir Charles eye caught the
title. "As Portia says, 1T blesseth
him that gives and him that takes
Excellent bit OF binding too. But"
with new zest, take any interest in
rare books of the ring, full of eight
eenth century colored prints, and so
on?"
II can't say at present that the do
ings of the ring or the history Of pugil-
lists attract me-"
That's because you've never seen an
honest, hard fought battle perhapsY"
"A 1attering designation, should
say, Of the spectacle of two brutes dis
figuring their already repulsive Wis
agesw
1.-TWO brutes disfguring" the
drawing voice of Lord Ronsdale, who
had at that moment stepped in, in
quired. May l ask what the-talk is
aboutY
Sir Charles turned. "Steele was diff
fering from me about q good, old hon
est English sport-the ring, its tradi-
tions, its chronicles"
"Ah!' The speaker looked at John
Steele. The latter was nonchalantly
regarding the pages Of a book he yet
held.
For my part" went on Sir Charles
in a somewhat disappointed tone, II
am one who views with regret the
decadence Of a great national pas
time"
"Well, it's overt" the light tones Of
Jocelyn Wray interrupted. The girl
stood on the threshold. glancing gayly
from one to the other. did you tell
my uncle, Mr. Steele. what you
thought Of his purchase? l see. while
on his favorite subject. he has forgot
ten to offer you cigar"
Sir Charles hastened to repair his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29

remissness.
"But how" she went on. did it go
the program, mean? Have you for
given me yet for asking you to come,
Mr.. SteeleT
"ForgivenY'H he repeated. Lord
Ronsdale's eyes narrowed on them.
Confess" she continued. sinking to
the arm of a great chair. you had
your misgivings."
He regarded the supple, slender fig
ure so airi!y poised. AS she bent for
ward he noticed in her hair several
flowers shaped like primroses. but light
crimson in hue. What misgivings
was it possible to have?" he replied.
"Oh,' she replied, 'the usual mas
culine ones-misgivings for example,
about stepping out of the routine.
routine that makes slaves of men,
with an accent slightly mocking.
"And stepping into what? Society,"
the bugbear of so many men. Poor
society! What filings it has to en-
durel BY the way, did your convict
get off?"
yet on w nat
'SThe one you represented-is that
the word?-when we were in court"
Eyes. He was acquitted"
81 am glad Somehow you made me
feel he was innocent"
'T believed in him." said John Steele.
"And yet the evidence was very
strong against him. If some one else
had appeared for him Do you think
many innocent people have been
hanged or sent out of the country, Mr..
Steele?" Her eyes looked brighter. her
face more earnest now
Evidence can play odd caprices."
''Still, your average English jury
man is to be depended on" put in
Lord Ronsdale quickly.
"Do you think so?' An instant
Steele's eyes rested on the speaker.
"No doubt you are right" a sardonlc
flash seemed TO play on the nobleman.
"At all events you voice the accepted
belief"
I'm glad you defend. don't prose
cute. people. Mr. Steele" said the girl
irrelevantly.
"a pleasanter task perhaps"
speaking of sending prisoners out
Of the country" broke in Sir Charles,
Il am not in favor Of the penal sys-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29

/ Interest tl= Sss';ngs OF Jhe day. From
behind another paper the face Of a
gray haired good natured appearing
person. quite different OF the bench
chanced to look out at him.
"Eh? That you. Ronsdale?" he said
eaching for steaming glass Of hot
beverage at his elbow. How is your
friend Sir Charles Wray? had the
pleasure of meeting him the other
rlorning in the courtroom"
Same as usual, imagine. Judge
Eeeson."
"And his fair niece, she takes kindly
to the town and its gayeties?"
every kindly" dryly.
"A beautiful girl our young Austria
,lan" The elder man toyed with his
glass. stirred the contents and slipped.
by the way, didn't see John Steele
in their box at the opera the other
nightT'
at is possible" shortly.
Rising man. that" observed the
other lightly. Combination Of brains
ana force. Did you ever notice his
flstg 1t might belong to a prizefghter.
except that the hands are perfectly
kept. You'd know at once he was
man accustomed to fighting, who
would sweep aside obstacles, get what
he wanted"
Think so?" Lord Ronsdale smoked
steadily. You as Il magistrate. sup
pose, know all about himT"
Not much. only that he is an lien"
IAN alienY quickly. Not a colo.
nialT'
NO He has lived in the colonies
he's an American"
"An American, eh? And practicing
at the British bar?"
mot the first case of the kind. Ex-
ceptions have been made before and
aliens called as we express it.
Steele's hobby of criminology brought
him to London, and his earnestness
and ability in that line procured for
him the privilege he sought. AS men,
Der of the incorporated society that
passes upon the qualifications of can
didates it was my pleasure to sit in
judgment on him. We raked him fore
and aft; but, bless you, he stood
squarely on his feet and refused to be
tripped."
$50 he came to England to pursue
certain line?' said Lord Ronsdale half
to himself.
A with a fWr
nal work would naturally look to the
modern Babylon. Steele apparently
works more to crafty that predilec-
ton than for any reward in pounds
and pence. Must have private means;
have known him to spend a deal Of
time and money on cases there couldn't
have been a siXpence in."
How'd be happen to get down in
Tasmania? Odd place for Yankee"
That's one of the questions be
wasn't asked" laughingly. Perhaps
what our 1eutonic friends would call
the wanderlust took aim there" Ris
ing, my compliments to Sir Charles
when you see him"
Lord Ronsdale remained long mt the
club and the card table that night
Finally summoning a cab. he got in.
but as he found himself rattllng home
ward to the chambers he had taken in
a fashionable part of town he was
aware that any emotions of annoyance
and discomfort experienced earlier
that night had suffered no abatement.
He went up to his rooms. On the
table in an inner apartment, his study,
something bright, white, met his gaze
"a note in Jocelyn Wray's handwrit-
ing. Quickly he reached for 1t and
tore it open.
"a party Of us ride in the park to-
morrow morning. VIII you join us"
Lord Ronsdale frOwned.
"a partyw That would include John
Steele perhaps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29
Ito be Continued.)
DO 1T NOW.
Salem People Should Not Wait Until
IL Is Too Late.

Salem People Should Not Wait Until
II Is Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kid
ney diseases is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney trou-
bles are usually neglected until
they become serious. The slight
symptoms give place to chronic dis
orders and the sufferer goes gradu-
ally into the grasp of diabetes, drop
sy, Bright's disease, gravel or some
otner serious form of kidney COM
plant.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney
secretions are irregular of passage
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure
where others fail. over one hun
dred thousand people have recon-
mended them. Here's a case at
home:
James Baragar, 1908 Mill St., sa-
lem, Ore, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache
and other symptoms Of kidney trou-
BILE and have been greatly benefited.
also know of other people who
have taken this remedy with good
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-29

The world is progressing toward
universal peace. The Senate ap-
propriated $12,OOO.OOO for big bat
tleships.
We would be glad TO know that
every man who gets into a hole
could, in some way. come out Of IL
whole
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
SAN DIEGO

NHICAGO RECORD-HERALD has
1 devoted a handsome elght-page
~ section to San Diego. 1t is beau
tifully illustrated, the Panama-Califor-
MIA exposition coming in for an espe-
cially lavish share of good art work
In making arrangements for and sup
plying materials for this fine special
section, the business men of San Diego
have shown the same civic pride and
patriotism which will make the exposi-
tion a brilliant success. The result of
their work, both in the exposition and
in the publicity they have used will
be to attract thousands of settlers to
Southern California.
Any locality which engages in any
special advertising effort should re
ceive the warm support of other sec
tions of California. Nothing is as
shortsighted as the policy which causes
one section of a state to ignore or be-
little the achievements of another, in
asmuch as these efforts, while in the
first instance beneficial to the special
section in the long run help all of the
state.
We rejoice in the success of the San
Diego exposition, and in the results
that have attended the efforts of our
fellow citizens Of the south to adver-
tise the general merit and attractive
ness of the southern part of the state
and the great commercial benefit that
will come to 1t upon the completion of
the Panama canal, which viii bring
trade supremacy TO South California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04

ride in IL. He says that It Is right
that the man who makes autos should
ride in trolley cars. On the same
principle. 1 suppose that the man VINO
builds a trolley line should use a
"tie mass" and for the man VINO
pumps water 1t would be preposterous
Ia ouench his own thirst. He should
leave il all for the fellow who doesn't
do any pumping.
If. as,the gentleman says, the work
ers who produce the good things nave
no right to enjoy them l wish he
would tell us who has, and why. IL
the workers in America do things tnat
the contented peasants nave not
thought of doing, | can cite nm IN q
case vice versa, /. e., the workers OF
FnIrope are represented in the legis-
lative bodies of every country in Eu-
rome. while the American workingmen
continue to elect Cannon. Aldrich, ct
al. to do their law making. A Gen
tleman says the working class needs
educating, and he is right. few
more letters on a par with the nrst
will do the work. The time may not
be far off when the education will take
effect. When that time comes the man
who rides in an auto will have done
something to deserve 1t. The chauf-
feur will have the same opportunity
for life. liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness (and possessioD as "A
Gentleman" no more and no less.
PRO BONO PUBLlCOs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
DOGS

HVEN a humane dog muzzle--one
III that does not strap the Jaws
- may be decidedly inhumane If
the dog should become thirsty. 1t is
much better to restrain dogs, to keep
them off the streets, than it is to
muzzle them. Besides the sight Of
muzzled dogs inspires fear. Many
people on seeing a dog muzzled will
say: He bites" or HE would bite
If he didn't wear that muzzle." Dog
owners should be held to a strict re-
sponsibility for the actions and the
whereabouts Of their pets. They
should not allow the animals to roam.
But a wandering dog with muzzle
may become dangerous when a wan
dering dog without muzzle will never
lose his temper.
We must honestly confess the public
treatment Of animals in Los Angeles
is nothing to brag about. There is less
provision for them than there is in any
eastern city of similar size and i'm
portance. We need drinking fountains
with basins for dogs. AS long as we
have not plenty of drinking fountains
with basins for dogs, citizens who are
interested in "squelching" the absurd
hydrophoba scare which a morning
newspaper is seeking to create should
provide drinking vessels for dogs and
keep them filled with water. Give the
dogs a square deal and there is little
or no danger Of hydrophobia or rabies
or even of crossness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04

pOrtiOnate increase in the output of
gold" Secretary of Agriculture Will
son, at the behest of Senator Aldrich
and others of the high priests of pro-
lection, made an investigation for
the purpose of whitewashing the recent
reVision-upward tariff law and fasten-
ing the blame on the corner grocer.
There are other Investigations in
progress. Every one of them, however,
has studiously avoided taking into con-
sideration the Dingley law and its still
more infamous successor, the Payne
Aldrich-Cannon law.
The only place where there is any
doubt as to what is the chief cause Of
the increase in the cost of living in
the United States is in our own coun-
try. The leading political economists
of the world agree almost without a
dissenting voice that the cost of liv-
ing is increasing more than four and
one-half times faster in the United
States than in Great Britain, owing to
our policy of maintaining excessive i'm
port duties.
The protectionists of the United
States are practically the only protec-
tionists who refuse to concede that the
import duty is paid by the consumer,
and not by the foreigner. The leading
protectionists of Europe tacitly admit
that as a general rule the price of an
article is enhanced by about the
amount of the tariff