davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Oxford, England. Ameri-
can Rhodes scholars have received
honors for the last collegiate year. F.
d. Metzger of Washington takes first
class honors in school Jurisprudence;
F. D. Grifiths of California, f. E.
Holman of Utah and w. T. Stockton
of Florida take second class, and r. r..
Blake of Tennessee and S. H. Blalock
of Washington, third class. r. w.
Burgess of Rhode Island took third
class in mathematics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
JEsUITs UNIVERSITY IN LEAD.

OF the sixty-seven doctors gradu-
ated by the st. Louis Catholic Univer-
sity in 1909 only two failed in the ex-
animation for license before the var
ious state examining boards. Yale,
Harvard and Hopkins had a heavier
percentagae Of failures and smaller
classes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Helen Harrington, Mrs. E. P McGov
ern. Mrs Eugene Weckbaugh, Mis-
Wanda Gottesleben, Mrs. Frank p
Lynch, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Helen
McGovern, Miss Bessie McGovern
Miss Louise Young, Mrs. John E.
Hesse, Miss Tessie Floyd, Mrs. w. P
Ryan and Mrs. S. c. Curran.
The knights pledged themselves to
contribute $4,000 to the cathedrars
$4,000 club" and the picnic pro-
ceeds will almost cover the sum.
X x X
One of the most picturesque floats
in the Fourth of July parade in this
city was that of the Knights of CO.
lumbus, representing The Landing
of Columbus"
The regular meeting of Denver
Council No. 539, knights of Colum-
bus, was held in the council hall
Tuesday evening, July ). The chap
lain, Rev. Father Organ, gave no
tice that at the next meeting, on
July 10, he would read the list of
members who have failed to give no.
ton of receiving Holy Communion
during the Paschal season.
x 4 i:
The monthly meeting Of st. Vim
cents Orphans Aid society was held
Tuesday afternoon, July 5, at the
home of Mrs. James p. Foley, 2250
Cherry street, Park Hill. The men,
bers are giving their best efforts for
the success of the picnic, which will
be given Saturday on the grounds
surrounding the orphanage on Lowell
boulevard.
The Sacred Heart Aid society met
afternoon, July Z, with Mrs
Ann Flaherty, 264S Champa street.
X x x
The senior branch of the Holy
Name society of the Cathedral parish
held one of its very interesting meet
ings in the chapel Thursday evening,
July Z. Next Sunday will be COM
munion day for both senior and ju-
nior divisions.
The Good Shepherd Aid association
will gle q picnic for the benefit of
the House of the Good Shepherd at
Elitch's gardens on Saturday, July
30. Because of the great expense, the
sisters will of necessity incur in the
erection of their commOdious and
beautiful new buildings, the members
urge the public to an even greater de-
gree of generosity than has been
shown in previous years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

over a couple of 2-cent stamps which
he asserted were due him, he an
nounced his intention of deDositing
$4,000 in bank to the credit of War
den Hoyle as a fund from which pa
rolled prisoners may borrow at 10, per
cent interest, which, is to be turned
into the fund 2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
THE VENERABLE MARGARET
ROURGEOYS

The Pope has just sanctioned a de-
cree recognizing Margaret BOurgeoys.
who founded the SisterhOod of Our
Lady for mission work in Canada IN
the seventeenth century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
MINISTER BECOMES a CATHOTIc

In st. Calls church. Tintah, Mimi,
on the feast of Pentecost. Charles f
Uehelhour, with great humility, made
a public profession of faith and was
received into the Catholic Church by
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Pittsburg - Ninety-three degrees
was the official temperature, with 101
registered on the streets. Four deaths
directly due to the heat were reported
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Great Darlington, Mass-Mrs. BENZ.
F. Stahl, wife of DR.. Benz. F. Stahl,
of Philadelphia, was instantly killed
when an automobile operated by her
husband turned turtle at the foot of a
steep hill in Hillsdale, n. Y. DR.. Stahl
was severely but not fatally injured.
Cedar Hill, Mo-Swept over a mill
dam in a frail fishing boat on the Big
river near here, oscar Bishop and
Charles Kaiser of st. Louis were
drowned when the boat capsized in
the rapids. The men went down with
their arms about each other.
New York.-It is reported and not
denied that former United States
Senator William A. Clark of Montana
will make his future home in Paris
Senator and Mrs. Clark and their two
children arrived here on Thursday on
the White Star liner Teutonic.
Senator Clark said he and his fam
lily were going to Montana for brief
stay and then would return to New
York. After a short stay here they
are going to return to France.
Senator Clark's New York residence
is the costliest and most palatial in
the world. 1t cost $4,000, 600. Senator
Clark's daughters are Miss Andre aged
z; Miss Hugetta, aged 4. Miss Andre
has spent all her life in France and
neither of the children can speak Eng
lish, although both are proficient in
Spanish and French. Mrs Clark does
not like America nor Americans and
is determined that her children shall
be reared as French girls. She de-
clares that if she can prevent it. they
will not acquire the art of speaking
the English language.
kiel, Germany-The Mainze. bear
ing Prince Henry and the entire com
plement of the Zeppelin party to ar
range preliminaries for the north no.
lar balloon expedition, sailed for
Spitzbergen today. Several scientists
who will study conditions in the far
north, with a view to determining
whether the project is practicable. are
included in the company.
Chicago-Four deaths and a score
of prostrations from heat occurred
here. 1t was the hottest day of fine
year, the temperature being 90 de-
grees.
Houston, Tex-At Rodini. near Cor
sicana, negro entered the home of |
Hub Bailey, merchant, and, BRAN |
dlshlng knife, threatened Mrs
Bailey, bride of three months who
grappled with him wrested tba WOO !
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Detroit, Mich.-One death from
heat was reported. The government
thermometer registered 90; los was
reached on the street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Milwaukee, Wis.-One dead and six
prostrated is the toll of Fridays heat
wave in Milwaukee. The maximum
temperature was 92.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

pom from him and forced the negro
to take flight. Posses caught the ne
gro today in Richland creek bottom
and he was hanged.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

London.-William j. Bryan, the
noted American lecturer and politician
who is in England to attend the
worlds missionary conference, deliv-
cred a quiet rebuke to his distin-
guished compatriot, former President
Roosevelt, in speech he delivered at
Bradford the other day. Mr.. Bryan
said when he travelled he did not dis
cuss the politics of the country which
he visited, because, as an outsider. he
was not sufficiently informed to enable
him to discuss those conditions with
intelligence. In the second place,
when he visited a foreign land he was
the guest of the people of that land,
and he would account it very poor re-
payment for hospitality to engage in
the discussion of controversial subjects
which those who entertained him un-
derstood better than he did There
was, he said, great improvement in
political ideals, both in America and
other countries of the world. The
consciences of the people of the world
were becoming more sensitive to wrong
and ardent in their demand for purity
ir politics. The nation was greatest
which did the most good in the world.
and he rejoiced to find that the two
nations which were doing most for
missionary work were America and
Great Britain. No less than six-sev-
enths of the money contributed for
missionary enterprises came from
those two countries, and they gave
equally.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

New York-There were four deaths
from heat in Greater New York to-
day, and countless prostrations. The
maximum temperature was Sc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Dublin.-Hon. w. ]. Bryan, the dis
tinguished American politician, who at
last election was a candidate for the
presidency of the United States, lee
tured to a large audience in the assem-
bly, hall, Belfast, on The Prince of
Peace" when his fine oratorical gifts
made a profound impression. Mr..
Bryan is an attached Presbyterian,
and his minister is an fisherman, Mr..
Corkey, one of the family of the late
DR.. Corkey of Glendermott, County
Derry. Mr.. Bryan is decided evan
gelical. Il want he says, my min
lister to act in the belief that Christ's
gospel is the surest cure for all polit-
ical and social evils, and that the best
method of promoting temperance, so
cial morality and good citizenship is to
bring men into the church"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Houston, Tex-At Rodfni, near Cor
sicana, a negro entered the home of
Hub Bailey, merchant, and, bran
dlshing a knife, threatened Mrs.
Bailey, a bride of three months. who
grappled with him, wrested the wea-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Berlin-True to his promise, to
stand as godfather to the eighth child
in any German family, rich or poor.
the kaiser at Berlin recently attended
the christening of the eighth boy of
house painter named Busch, of Boch-
olt. Herr Busch has received a sum
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

of $50 through the local authorities
from the kaiser's private purse.
The rate of increase of the pOpula-
ton of the country has recently di-
minished. This was regretted by the
kaiser, who regards large families as a
guarantee for the future of the ma
ton. 1t was this feeling that led the
kaiser to offer a signal honor to par
ents with eight children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
Diocese Of Denver

The Irter-iountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. Oh
California street Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Chicago-Four deaths and a score
of prostrations from heat occurred
here. 1t was the hottest day of the
year, the temperature being 90 de-
greeS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

San Quentin, Cal.-The term of his
sentence for perjury having expired.
William B. Bradbury, Corte MADEIRA
millionaire, was discharged today
from the state prison here. He
emerged from the penitentiary wear
ing the regulation suit given to all
convicts on their release. and accept
the usual stipend from the state.
7"nts added for transportation
to his home.
After few words with the wardens
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Philadelphia-Six deaths were re-
ported as due to the heat here Nine
ty degrees were registered. .-+
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

The Sacred Heart Aid society met
Thursday afternoon, July Z, with Mrs.
Ann Flaherty, 264S Champa street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Posen, Prussia.-Military aeronau-
tic maneuvers on the most extensive
scale began here and will continue
throughout the month. They are be-
ing carried on by trained army aero
nauts. All the types of dirigibles. ae-
7,'n"s and special balloons will be
utilized.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Copenhagen.-For many years di-
rector fthe National Historical mu-
scum at Fredriksborg castle. Den
mark, Professor Molerup has been
suddenly dismissed. He is accused of
having embezzled $4,000 with which
he was entrusted to purchase antiqui-
ties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09

Mrs. Timothy Goodwin and daugh-
ter Florentine have returned from
Los Angeles, where they spent sew
eral months with Mrs. John Gilligan,
formerly Miss Margaret Goodwin.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

that for "A town that's dead in summer
II was laid OF, as ueeently as an un
dertas.T could wish IL.
Into the capitol | logged them. The
first corridor OH the senate side Is
deliberately frescoed in arabesque pat.
terms. Here Everett snorted. Ban,
call this good taste That's just the
way the milhonaires' club always
smears u on The inside of this
cavern reminds me or cigar band
plate"
Skygack thought a doorkeeper was
an exhibit He wrote; Wonderful
statue of dignified earth being-evi-
IDENTIFY used 10 designate location Of
prehistoric burial crypt
After pooh-poohing the hall OF
statuary. Everett True sayagely spoke
his mind concerning some OF the paint
ings The Battle OF Lake Erie" IN
which Perry is shown transferring his
colors from the disabled flagship Law
renee TO the NiagaI a. provoked this
eruption: Look al ii, Look al L.
Boat load OF men in a skin that's all
out OF water Perry standing in i
n.arshmallow attitude trying 10 rock
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

the boat. And look who's with HIM
CasaA anca and Lore Dundreary AMI
Capt Kidd and Bill Skies and Dick
Deadeye. | thought Washington cross
ing the Delaware was the limit but
this has il dashed 10 the mast
There IS no suitipe r. True, esq
Skygack was sizing up The Bap-
tism OF POcahontas This is the paint.
ing which shows the famous six-tOcd
Indian This noble red man is sulh-
ing on the floor tehind Powhattan,
and there is a local tradition that he
Is a rejected lover OF Pocahontas
who is sour on Capt John Smith. BE
that as II may, mis- left foot. life size,
seems to have an extra toe Condo
Will have it that this is only an optical
illusion-that TIE extra toe Is but
the foreshorteniug OF the side OF the
foot. Nevertheless. Skygack scrubbed.
Saw graphic imitation OF superior
race OF earth savage-endowed wi,h
total OF II pedal Gigits--probably an
indication OF his age like buttons on
tail OF earth reptile called rattle.
snake"
So what was the use
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

Are you BETTER" Ailsa asked. rs
there anything that | can get fol-
your"
The old woman opened her eyes and
I looked around. AilSa was relieved to
see that there was nothing really seri
Gus the matter The woman had had
d physical shock -of some kind. but
there was mental terror behind IL all
/ She did not seem to recognize Ailsa
( Where is your husband" the girl
demanded. What has become OF
I him -
A spasm OF sudden terror set Su-
sans wrinkled old features trembling
Hike a harp string. She looked abou,
her in q cunning. hopeless kind Of
way.
Gone. - she whispered. Put out OF
the way. my dear oh. he is deep
one is master. But he's afraid II
Thomas same as | am and everybody
Eeise Thomas could tell some strange
stories II he liked. Ask John Stern.
The latter sentence was as sudden
as II was unexpected. Ailsa promptly
asked who John Stern might be. But
the woman had glimmer OF reason,
and she only smiled. II was quite
evident that though she was not hurt
very much the shock had affected her
reason Tor the time Still. ii was pos
siblc 10 learn a good deal.
Who is John Stern" Ailsa asked
again. In the circumstances her curl
Osity was quite pardonable. Susan,
you are going 10 tell me that
The old woman shook her head. The
puzzled vague expression was on her
face again. Ailsa would have given
much 10 know whether she was acting
or not. Be that as 1t may. old Susan
had the name OF the midnight intruder
pat enough Ailsa made one more
bold attempt TO get the truth.
II have asked you question and |
Insist upon an answer she said.
Now listen TO me. and don't pretend
that you fail to understand. You said
just now that the name OF the man
was John Stern He told your master
so. but your master refused to be-
licve anything OF the kind. Mr. Col
vile mentioned quite another name,
do you guess what IL ISL
Aisa could see that old Susan was
listening now Her lips were parted,
end her breath came with quick pain
ful gasps between them. The girl per
Ceiyed her advantage. She TOOK Tor
granted that Susan understood.
He addressed the stranger as Ron.
aid Braybrooke." Ailsa went on. The
dead Ronald Brayhrooke | knew Q
year or two ago a. one OF the hand
soonest of men. Have you heard Of
HIM before?"
The old woman shook her head and
averted her eyes
NO. no. she cried There must be
q mistake somewhere Ronald Bray
brooke is dead; he was drowned in
the North Sea. swear To you tina,
fe is gone. and that he will never he
geen again TIL HE sea gives up !ts
dead. And az 10 John Stern. I have
never so much as heard OF him"
why YOU have just used his name.
/ Aisa protested Have you lost your
memory entirely, or are you merely
/ u ing TO me
The logged. sTllen look came into
her weary lined Old face again. |,
was quite evident to Ailsa that she
was, goins 10 get ne more Information.
And yet she could not but feel that tn 2
old woman was actuated by some
queer kind OF negative friendship for
her. or why did she dribble out these
pellets m Information from time ia
time? There was nothing for IL now
but 20 walt for some more favorable
i. opportunity. -------
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

Il knew what it was, but don't like
coffee"
Washington is arranged in pc
culiar manner. with the main streets
radiating from several centers. where
as blocks between the main street ;
generally conform to the rectangular
rlan prev ailing in most cities. | asked
Skygack what he thought OF t. Pat
tern closely resembles canals on
Mars" he replied Earth beings very
sensible
InQuiring OF Everett True how Ne
liked the way IL WAS laid out, he said
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21
From Another Point of View

reality In Detroit
sti dream ~
SO far concerned all right o.
ATTN
He denttv
he found the
We indebted the packing many
Eggs which is the packing
to o
when o her pla
q sounds like in
bv
Dwano chorus which begins coming"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

THE Arr OF the METROPOLITAN Mus.
cum of New York This is an ex-
cetcnt work in design and scope,
lavishly Illustrated with reprodnc.
tions of famous works OF art and car
rying an interesting and adequate
descriptive text Worthy OF a place
fin every good library
a. c. Page g Co. Boston: Macaul.
ey's and Sheehans. DetroitD
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21
BY FRED scHAEFER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--lt was a
good turn | thought | was doing
Everett True and Mr. Skygack from
Mars. Really II should have been q
treat 10 them 10 inspect the deeora-
lions and the show places OF this
princely city. but eath accepted ii in
his own peculiar way. Ii reminds ME
of the two men VINO were asked by
the proprietor OF restaurant how they
liked the coffee. one said, Il would
have liked ii better II had known
what il was Aud the other one said
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21
THIS HAPPENED TO
OSCAR UND ADOLF


Adolf was sick
He sat propped mp in an easy chair.
ffettng AT his loneliness.
\ familiar footstep sounded at the
door and OSCAR entered. His arms
were full OF bundles.
wen. olt fellcr. here | haf brought
you Something's. announced OSCAR.
Something's 10 eat und some flowers.
Adolf seized one OF the packages
and shifted at it.
'Ach. vut a delicious fragrance. he
cried "Vot are dey-tuberoscs?'
Fool" exclaimed OSCAR. dot iss
der limbnrger
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

For heavens sake. be careful with
that rife. man exclaimed a musk.
etry instructor You just missed me
II at time
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21
Jersey Indictments
/ Do Not Call, Exactly,
For Any Fireworks
The Worst the Packing Trust
Heads Have To Fear is
Fine, Which the consum-
ers Of Meat and the
Farmers VIII Pay.

I'll Farmers WI" Pay. storage plants the purpose
raising price.
Some weeks while Detroit Free Press (Which supporting
Su"s for reelection the United endvOrng
show that the high high wages farmer
pay ior help and to farmers having become discouraged left
farms Tor the city rendering proportion the pro-
ducers The Times suggested Press was endeavorng to
mislead its readers
To the position The contention from othe
that the law supply the price of tn
necessities of life. The dssened
This paper stated at that that President
give the relief he could have rolling length
time it would take to write message o congress
In that national law
making body that law be effect making it
criminal ofen hold cold storage longer period tina,
80 days
The result of such law would hundreds of tons
Of held PRICE off the ice and onto III.
hooks in the markets o the retailers
And the result being cold storage would
have been drop the
thousands country TO GO WITHOUT meat
they doing today.
The natural law supply fixing the cost living
Of monopoists
The farmer hope worth
under natural law Of supply and demand when supply
hands mOnOpos food
Of the and their price
SELL
The
Jersey indictments
Neither exactly
crib
The indictments will Packing
Co.'S storage plants the
None of the directors companies worrying
The they anticipate and whatever ITS THE
CONSUMERS AND THE FARMERS WILL PAY IT
The will continue the neck buying and
the farmers will continue the selling their live
stock
Heads the and tails you
" You can't beat it.
you you going keep fellows holding
price purpose forcing
price live stocks
Let suggest the only way.
A fine will it..
The of the packing will drive
The interceding friendly president will
the sending of packing jail WILL
do it.
And it is the only way be done
Society would your
. ham from your cellar, go o prison
Why your regu.
ang price you ham, way as the
thief
thief s a thief
prisons for one kind of thief they are built for
all thieves
If enency let us show 70
the who breaks cellar and stolen
because he hungry for
He responsible THIEF while the trust
thief may him
There ground mercy being shown hungry thief who
steals meat thar corporation thief responsible hunger
We would like boyers upon these n
ments Jersey but seeing likelihood
punishment
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY f. N. WHITE.

Blind Moth The Weight OF
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

Did |. sergeant? I'm awfuily sor-
ry'' responded the Indifferent soldier.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

So what was the use,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

A grand jury in Hudson county,
New Jersey. has returned indict-
ments against Armour & Co., Nelson
Morris & Co.. the cudahy Packing
Co., Swift & Co. and the American
Packing Co.
They are charged with conspiracy
in holding foodstutfs in their cold
storage plants for the purpose OF
raising the price.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-21

For heavens sake. be careful with
etry instructor You just missed me
tlat time"
Did /. sergeant? I'm awfuily sor-
ry'' responded the Indifferent soldier.
Aloyse busch, a dentist OF Wun-
b@nau. Germany. recently celebrated
the fftieth anniversary OF his bust
ness life. He has extracted $1,000
teeth.
Whistler, the famous artist. once
undertook 10 get fellow painters
work into an exhibition. He sue
ceeded. and the picture was hung,
But the painter. going 10 see his
masterpiece uttered terrible oath
when ne beheld It.
Good gracious" he groaned you're
exhibiting my picture upside down
Hush" said Whistler. THE com.
mittee refused 1t the other way
In the United States baby Is born
every - seconds. a death occurs
every 23 seconds. and marriage
every "a seconds
It was spring. The parson was
making conversation with the baby
OF the house why Is II tina; tn
grass and trees look greener than
usual tcday?" asked the good man
Because mother washed the window a
this morning the clever child re-
piled.