davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

practiced on nine successive Friday.
The same with the nine Tuesday de
votions, nine successive Tuesdays ar
usually implied. This is a much OF
served devotion in honor of st. An.
thony and to obtain spiritual anc
temporal favors through his inter
cession. Some people err in speaking
of a ~"three-days' %novena." The WORD
"novena'' invariably refers to the
number nine, whether consecutive
DAYS, weeks or months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
THE PLEASURE OF KICKING.

The English winston ChurchilFs
reputation for wit is well known, and
gn one occasion he made a neat little
Joke at the expense of a self-appoint-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
urrENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Taieau will reply to all ques.
,,ons asked by the feminine readers OF
the I-ntermoLntaiE Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
reDlies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Valeau will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her. and
,ilj snare no pains in seeing hat their
,rouIries are answered fully and care
fuIlv. Write only OH one side of the
narer. address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau. Intermountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
PROPER THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Believe always that every other life
has been more tempted, more tried
than your own; believe hat the lives
higher and better than your own are
not so through more ease, but more
effort; that the lives lower than
yours are so through less opportuni-
tY, and more trial.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
EaundrIes,
Lumber and Building Material

MccoNAUaHY-LosEE LUMBER co
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

CHAs B. PORTER.
Reliable Building Specielties. Dooly BIZ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS CO..
Inc, $40 W. 7th So. St. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Architectural iron Workers. Machinery
Castings and Steel Beams.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-02
Maehinists and Iron Founder.

H. A. SILVER FOUNDRY & MA
CHINE CO. Manufacturers and repair
ers Of Mining, Milling and Smelling Ma
chinery. Iron and Brass Castings, Struc-
tural Beams, Channels, Angles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

in. Twenty-Five million one-cent pieces
melted down would be enough in bulk to
build the statue itself. Only one-cent
contributions will be solicited School
children will never miss the. one little
penny they would have purchased candy
with, but this will form part of the
proposed statue to the Indian
The work has yet to be done of Sc
lecting the specifications for the statue:
the sculptor must be selected after the
site is finally determined upon. Indians
will pose for the figures about the edi-
flee. but 1t is expected that these will be
OF the composite Indian and not any def
mite tribe.
Rodman Wanamaker says:
$50 big is the project that 1t will, of
course. take shape slowly. I made the
suggestion to see how the country fel.
about the Indian. and | shall do nothing
more until l learn what the nations SEN
timent Is concerning the red man.
How the money shall be raised is a
smak matter Of detail The statue should
not be one mans gift to the United
States. There are any number OF Amer
leans who could afford to present such
memorial to the land. 7 should be glad
to do it myself. but that is not, to my
mind. the right idea.
1.-THE statue should be a national gift.
This idea carried out by any one indi-
vidual could represent nothing but the
sentiment and generosity of a single man.
The same work done under national aus
pices. by Congress or by the people them
selves. would have historic significance
for all.
New York harbor would be beautified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
MOST POWERFUL WOMAN IN ENGLAND

the great business of which Sir Thomas
Upton is the head.
In spite of this Mrs. keppel is able to
live in excellent style and to give little
entertainments which are the envy of all
society. Some years ago she became the
posSesSor of mansion in Carlton House
Terrace, just across the park from Buck
ingham palace. but did not keep it long.
Her present residence is a modest but
beautifully appointed house in Portman
square, but she has just acquired an old
mansion in the heart of Mayfair which
she Is having remodeled, and which re-
port says will be one of the most wonder
full houses in London when it is finished.
She keeps one OF the best cooks in Eng
land. and the story goes that on special
occasions she has even been able to Dor
row the kings chef.
But the whole secret of Mrs. Keppels
power is her pre-eminent common sense.
If there is anything that the king de-
tests 1t is that any one should presume
on his private friendship or make use of
it to secure power or social position.
"He will not have a Pompadour at his
court" said an informant
Lady Warwick. who was once a great
chum of the king, owed her downfall to
her lack of the very quality which has in
sured Mrs. Keppel's position She pre-
sumed on her friendship with the mon
arch. and the king was Disguised and
withdrew his patronage.
This did not take place. however. be
fore the queen had entered some very
vigorous protests. She was then Princess
of Wales, and on one occasion when she
was to hold drawing room for the late
Queen Victoria she refused TO do so if
Lady Warwick We're present. Lady
Warwick mad been invited and to with
draw the invitation would have caused
scandal. Now II there was one thing the
old queen hated above all others 1t was a
scandal of this kind, and she insisted that
the princess should hold the drawing
room The princess was obdurate and
declared that not only would she not ap-
pear, but she would let the public know
why she was absent In the end the af-
fair was compromised. A strong hint
was conveyed to Lady Warwick that a
diplomatic illness would be appreciated.
and in the end Lady Warwick was too i'll
to attend the drawing room. Her fall
from power followed soon after.
1.-The only time that the queen and
Mrs Keppel matched their power against
sach other was some years ago when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
\

novel scheme of the commission i'll charge
of the mammoth undertaking. The idea
first originated in the mind of Rodman
Wanamaker son of the famous mer
chant prince, who. at a banquet given
in New York, unfoIded his proposition.
Wanamaker for years has taken an in
terest in the American Indian-the red
man of the past and the red man of the
present In order to interest prominent
people in his proposition, Wanamaker
planned the banquet. Among his guests
were Vice President Sherman, Charles
Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Id Dor:
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A Miles, Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, Mai. Gen. O. o. Howard.
Jonathan =. Dotliver, senator from
Iowa; Henry Cabot Lodge, senator
from Massachusetts. Col. William F.
Cody and the late Frederic Remington.
artist. When the guests were seated
Wanamaker unfolded bis plan. 1t was
TO build a mammoth statue OF an Indian
IN New York harbor. This was to cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

the government one cent, but 1T will DC
placed on government property
The perpetuatIon of the memory of the
American Indian was the subject Of the
bill introduced into the House of Repre-
sentatives by Representative Goulden
short time ago, when the statue matter
was taken up, and Senator Depew In
Produced the same bin in the Senate.
This bill was introduced into the House
January 10. Last week the commit
tees reported favorably on the bill. and
the House committee on library decided
to ask Rodman Wanamaker and the
others who are behind the phianthropic
movement to suggest to the Secretary of
War and the Secretary Of the Navy
some suitable site in New York harbor
for the erection of the great statue. It
was practically decided that the statue
must be erected on government property
in the harbor.
Fort Lafayette was first named rs the.
best place for the statue, but Secretary
Meyer wrote TO the committee with the
information that this point would prob
ably prove unsuitable on account of a
magazine station at the fort.
The bill introduced into the House and
Senate is as follows:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
OF America In congress assembled, That
there shall be erected. without expense
to the United States government. by Mr.
Rodman Wanamaker of New York city
and others. on United States reservas
ton in the harbor OF New York, in the
state of New York. suitable memorial
to the memory OF the North American.
Indian.
Sec. .. That Cor the purpose of car
rying out the provisions OF this act
commission, consisting Of the chairman
of the committee on the library of the
United States Senate for the Sixty-first
Congress the chairman of the committee
on the library of the House Of Represent
atives for the Sixty first Congress, the
Secretary of the Department of State,
the Secretary of War, the Secretary OF
the Navy. the Secretary Of the Interior,
the Attorney General OF the United States
and Mr.. Robert c. Ogden OF the city OF
New York, shall be created. with full au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

tce,,r4sn4 tsas, b. Hesssrt .nsuamsn.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

the Minitaris. the Osages, the Kaws and
the Pawnees have dwindled to an insig-
nificant fraction of their once great
strength Since 1890 the Comanches and
the Kiowas have diminished 10 per cent.
The Indian as type is worth COM
memOrating. He has been the subject of
poems. Painters, novelists and historians
have used the redskin as their central
figure. The western Indian has always
exerted the greatest influence, and many
painters, among them the late Frederic
Remington, depicted him extensively.
1t is expected that there will be little
difficulty in getting a competent sculptor
to do the work Many men who are fol-
loving this line of art have taken the
Indians for their models, doing their best
work in the far west, on the plains and
In tie mountains, wherever the Indians
and the tribal villages are to be found.
Many tribes of the Red Men Lodge
throughout the country have passed res
olutions favoring the erection of the In
dian statue, and they, together with the
school children, will send in one-cent
contributions to aid in the building.
The one-cent contribution idea is novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Duke and Duchess OF Portland refused
10 invite Mrs. keppel to meet the king
and queen at Welbeck, and In this case
her action was directed more against the
duke and duchess than against the queen.
She persuaded the king that 1t was his
duty to remain in town day after the
queen went to Welbeck TO meet one of
his ministers. OF course this upset all
arrangements that had been made 81
Welbeck for royal reception, hut out
side small circle the official excuse OF
the kings change OF plans was accepted
without question.
AS a rule she is extremely good
natured and she has never injured any
one. On the contrary. she is ALWAYS
ready to do good turn to any one who
asks her to use her influence on his or
her behalf. and she has not a particle
of jealousy in her composition
For all that. she is sincerely attached
to the king and she takes excellent care
of him. 1t is quite usual for her to say
to him at tea. for instance. You had bet.
ter not eat that cake. sir. It doesn't
agree with YOU or to tell him that
he isn't wrapped up warmly enough when
going for walk. I have heard her
take him to task for neglecting to take
the regular daily walking exercise which
the doctors have prescribed for him. and
In general she mothers him on all oc-
casions. This personal care" continues
my informant, lis highly appreciated by /
man who all his life has been the OBJ
ject of only the most official kind Of So
licitude, and who misses the intimate lit
tie attentions which are the common
places Of most men of family"
Probably the most distasteful thing in
the world to Mrs. Keppel is any public
reference to her friendship with the king.
Fortunately for her the conditions Of
English Journalism make any but the
most guarded personal reference fmpos-
sible but when a few years ago she
visited America she was enraged at the
freedom with which her name was hand
led by the American papers. She swors
then that If she lived to be a hundred
she never would cross the Atlantic again.
To those who know of this VOW the an
made recently in the United
States that she was coming across again
was unbelievable. and ii soon turned out
to be based only OH the fact that her
husband was making a short business
trip to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Alphonsine.

John ". ALEXANDER, the eminent
artist. talked with his neighbors at a
recent dinner at the Hotel Astor about
student life in Paris
Two Students said Mr. Alexander.
sat before a cafe In the Bour Mich.
One complained Of the difficulty of get
ting on.
But you.' he said. glancing at his
companion. are fat. You get on well.
How do you manage it,
You See was the reply. I have a
pet monkey. l let Alphonsine down from
my window by rope every morning and
she visits the apartment OF my landlord
Sometimes she returns with a game pie a.
chicken or a loaf. sometimes with a BAN
and bottle Of wine I trust to Provi-
dence Alphonsine forages are full or
interest One never knows what she viii
bring back =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

thority to select site in the harbor of
New York. and a suitable design, and to
contract for and superintend the con-
structiOn Of the said memorial
President Taft and Vice President Sher-
man are among those especially interested
in the proposed statue. President Taft
is of the opinion that the work should be
in the nature of lighthouse. But this
point will be decided later. Vice Presi-
dent Sherman says:
Il am ve-y glad to know that Mr.
Wanamaker has conceived this idea.
trust that Congress. in its wisdom, will
designate suitable place and one that
will entirely meet the views of Mr..
-Wanamaker''
The American Indian is rapidly disap-
pearing. The Iroquois tribes in the east
still maintain certain vitality, and
some of the gulf coast tribes in the south
west are still prolific. But the great
Algonquin stock in the east is repre-
sented by only a few scattered full
bloods. There are hardly dozen full
blooded Catawbas. and this nation at
the time of the first Carolina settlements
could put almost as many warriors in the
field as the Five Nations. The Mandans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

great deal more has been false.
Some of it has been pleasant, but still
more has been unpleasant, and in spite of
the fact that she is, by sight at least,
one Of the best known women in society.
she is probably the least known in the
real sense of the word, even to society
itself.
Now, who is this woman, who in many
ways is the most powerful woman in
England, owing to her close friendship
with the king, and In what does her power
and her charm consist. To begin with,
she is not exactly a beautiful woman,
but she may fairly be described as
charming. In her youth. of course-sf1e
is now well on in the forties-she had
her share of good looks, but she was
never one of the beauties of London So
ciety. She Is noted, however. as one of
the wittieSt women in England. She is
also famous for her tact, and, indeed. IL
she had not been possessed of this quality
TO a superlative degree she could not
have held her strange position SO long
She has the entree to the most exclusive
houses, and she never enters those which
are not absolutely top notch. Recently
even the queen has recognized her to the
extent Of allowing herself to be included
in house parties at which both the king
and Mrs. Keppel were also present. When
this statement was made first it was de-
MED vigorously by many people who
claimed to know all that was going on,
but photographs are in existence which
prove conclusively its truth.
Mrs. Keppel is a daughter of the late
Admiral Sir William Edmonstone, the
head of q distinguished Scottish family.
and her brother. the present baronet, is
a groom-in-waiting to the king. In 1891
she married the Hon. George Keppel,
young brother of the Earl of AIbemarle,
and she is related by blood or marriage
to half the peerage. Her husband, Of
whom little is ever heard, is not a
wealthy man. and in fact he is driven
to exc out his income by employment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

by this massive remembrance of the red
man. The great statue would be an in
SEPARATION to travellers from foreign shores
who catch their first glimpse OF this
country. The dramatic impression would
be splendid and the statue would tell a
story that could be told in no other way.
Who the sculptor should be Is a matter
to be discussed later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
TWENTY-FIVE mil

w I'm L i II L v T. hill
lion pennies-bas
kets, barrels and
even rooms filed
with them-will be
given by the school
children and lodges
over all the United
States TO help build
the new Indian
statue in New York
harbor. This is the
latest and most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

IF YOU WANT A CHANCE
The best to get chance take Sure things
things When you strike certainty you
tions The making of profit almost always means taking
of risk
Currents seldom found close Shore you mean
far must due into the depths and strike boldly for
the channel The weakng who won't wade beyond his ankles
simply gets cold feet
There times when may back a1u1y from
risk ahead but be that coardice which backs YOU
into greater danger behind.
Conservatism to be urtue when STILES enthusiasm
Caution, like the tail of kite valuable only long
steades but when there's much of like heavy TAIL
will hold you doun.
Energy and imagination both use; naction
the vitality out of ability. Wisdom is attained only by
workers. Life huge retort which character trougha
process of elimination which pecpates and sanity
You can't tell what right until you've learned what
urong The things to do and the pitfalls that
only experience subtract your foies from your faults
You can't acquire by proxy Every who
did bigger thing than his feo0s und battle with
Them The most vital Of all educaons that born of bues
You lack courage aren't willing submit,
with all You lack faith you do try
your dreams into realities.
You deserve have calculations stand if you do
force correct the figures until they correspond with the
centage you set upon yourself. -~#.*.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Jake ONE By HERBERT KAUFMAN

Anybody anywhere have anything the he pro-
duces evidence that he entitled the time the place the
opportunity he demands; but there many millions of us
who want the most that Judge solely upon performances
The hang has earthly hope Credentials of po,cer
the modern market place. We best
for proven
You and buy what please but the price
and must be laid down in full The choice wares of life
are beyond the reach of mere takers and shirkers
We fear untried men. You must display your Of en-
will stand the expense of their acquisition
do not have to- Competition far eagerhe waiting
competent avaabes is hed-we won't take chance with man
who HASN'T
We believe the future of those who have been bold enough
keep trying the past Previous by no means the
sole evidence Of superiority Misfortune upon
like Deateng wood them for of import
ance later in their
All that asked of you that your spirit has remained
unhurt there bruises confidence and your
anbion after setback and have
daring and logged the hounds Of yesterday eventually become
medals of uaor
You lose everything but your manhood and still you
have lost nothing important Hold hope and to principle and
keep fighting Maintain belief yourself and give you
Wit and grit keys which all locks submit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
special Correspondence of The Star.

i Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, March u, 1910
h ROBABLY no woman in England
has been the subject OF more gos-
sip than Mrs. George Keppel.
Some of it has been true, but a
great deal more has been false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported tc
the health office during the last twenty.
four hours:
Michael ]. McKain, 81 years, 1876 I
street northwest.
Mary F. Cooper, 50 years, 1925 Fair.
mont street northwest.
Isaac P. Noyes, 20 years. 400 4th street
southeast.
John De Vaughn, q years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Henrietta M. Mulioy. 40 years, 'Provi-
dence Hospital.
Hugh Downey. IS years. % 18th street
southeast.
Timothy Quincy. - years, Conduit road
Elisabeth H. McGuigan, 50 years. $50
East Capitol street.
George II. Malone. II years. 22s East
Capitol street.
Hannah Allen. es years. $50 q strest
southeast.
Joseph southweod. 80 years. Washing.
ton Asylum Hospital.
David Murray. Is years. 22l5 18th street
northwest.
Martha Marshall. II years. 217 q street
southwest.
Randolph johnson. - years. 1ubereu-
Iosts Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
WILL SUBMIT PROPOSAL.
National Aviation Company Will
Outline Plans for College Park Meet

The National Aviation Company, repre-
sented by j. Lynn Yeagle and Charles ].
Fox. is preparing to submit its proposal
for an aviation meet at College Park.
Nd. at the meeting Of the joint commit
tee Of the Aero Cub of Washington, the
Chamber Of Commerce and Board Of
Trade which will be held at noon tomor-
row in the ONCE Of the Aero Club, IN
the Union Trust building.
At this time the joint committee will
consider also any further communication
from Baltimore in regard to d meet at
Halethorpe. Nd. just outside of Balti-
more. No reply has been received yet
by the Washington Aero Clue to fits letter
to the Baltimore club explaining that fl
would give its moral support to the Bal
timore meet. but would not give financial
aid. =
The Aero Scientific Club Of washington
will also be heard by the joint COMMITTEES
in regard to the meet which the club
proposed to hold tor amateur aviatcSs
In October 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

fall work at Can. bridge. I go first to
Oyster Bay and then to Harvard.
1.-THE trip? ] say, it was just a vaca-
tion-sort Of a rest, you know. No, 1
did not go abroad to see Miss Ruther-
furd. I am at a loss to know how
these rumor, got started about my be-
ing engaged to her. as I do not even
know the young woman. My mind IL
set on acquiring knowledge, on going
to college. am not engaged. and have
no thought of being for many a day.
Il repeat I do not even know Miss
Rutherfurd. I went over to the other
side with few friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas D. Ellis and Maria Quarles.
Herbert w. Green and Madel r.
Bryant.
James D. Neal Of this city and Hattie
Fry Of Montgomery county. Md
Charles w. Hill and Evelyn Scott.
Samuel A. Moore of Alexandria, Va.
and Elizabeth Mitchell Of Greene county.
Va.
Carmuel Tyler and Matilda II. Webster.
Thomas w. Riley and Ellen B. Canty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

Martha Honesty, % wears Co,,,p,b,,
Hospital.
Jennie Blackburn, % years, Freedmens
Hospital.
Jane johnson, % years, Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Infant of Mary and Clarence Bryant. 4
days, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Of William and Martha Honesty
day, Columbia Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the last twenty
four hours:
/ John s. and Margaret v. Goodman. girl.
Merlin a. ana Catherine Counselman.
be1. -
Lacy e. and Dorothy Gregory AoN