davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
Order N191-

Amy F. Offutt, widow and guardian, &C.,
VS.. Lille M. Offutt and Charles B. 0ffutt,
infants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

fields and bitches, the dog led them
until small stream was reached.
Here Cherry lost the scent completely,
and the man hunters returned disCom-
fitted, the disappointment being all
the greater because the burglary was
an affair of some Importance, $4,000
worth of jewelry having been stolen.
Purely by accident the burglar fl
nally fell into the hands of the police
when in the act of selling some of his
plunder to d jeweler at Rheims. Lee
pine closely questioned the man, one
Andre Lamoulon, a master of his
craft, as to the means he employed in
battling pursuers.
Nothing simpler" same the an
swer. Nothing else than personal
Icleanliness. Whenever have cracked
a crib L change every stitch of cloth
ing L have on me. Besides, on my last
job I took bath in the little stream,
and perfumed myself pretty strongly
from a bottle of scent which 1 always
carry for the purpose"
Thus the police have run up against
the problem how to circumvent the
well-washed and daintily perfumed
modern professional cracksman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

cember, 1909-just issued by the de-
partment OF agriculture and technical
instruction for Ireland. in Irish bank
ing and railway statistics, shows that
in December, 1909. there was an in-
crease of deposits and cash balances
in the Irish joint stock banks, as COM
pared with the corresponding period
in 1908, of f95S,OOO. while there was
an increase of FL, ,149, 200 as compared
with the June half-year of that year.
There was an increase of ES20,O00
in the deposits in savings banks in
Ireland in December, 1909, as COM
pared with the close of the year 1908,
there having been an increase Oe
f3S, 200 in the amount in the trus-
tees banks, there being an increase Of
f241, 900, as compared with June Of
the same year-f232, 900 in the post
office savings backs and $4,000 in the
trustees banks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Last year was the year of the fly
ing man." This year is the year OF
the flying woman"
Four flying weeks" have been ar
ranged to take place during the sum-
mer of 1910 in England, and at each
one of them, it is expected, at least
one woman aviator will be seen,
vienna.-England had better at
tend to her own business. That
is the attitude of the Viennese press
and unofficially of the Austro-Hun-
garian government towards the more
or less anxious inquiries which are
being made in London as to Austria s
naval program and the suggestions
that her new Dreadnaughts are really
being builded for Germany.
The disposition is to regard the En-
glish attitude as closely bordering on
the insulting.
The geenral feeling is that Austria
has precisely the same right to build
Dreadnaughts as Germany, Russia,
Italy and Turkey, and that there is
not the least occasion for England to
assume in this fact any hostile inten-
ton on the part of Austria.
Glasgow are either
more numerous or less cautious
this year in the highlands than usual,
since not for many years have there
been so many captures. Within a
period of three months one game
keeper trapped no fewer than four
teen in the wilds of Big Glen in the
Port Clair deer forest, Glenmorison.
One Of the number was caught by a
trap, baited with the carcass of fox,
which was placed on the bank of a
large pool of water for foxes or
winged vermin. Another of the cats
was trapped alive, and is said to be
one of the finest specimens captured
for lang period of years in the glen
It is nearly four feet from head to
tip of tail, and is finely marked An
other gamekeeper, in the same dis
trfct, has also been successful in trap
ping a number of the cats, his largest
being three feet three inches from tip
to tip.
Constantinople.-Th new sultan of
Turkey has celebrated the first ami
versary of his ascent to the throne by
pardoning a large number of prison.
ers.
Copenhagen.-Lit Crown Prince
Olaf of Norway is being brought
up in a simple, unaffected way.
His parents allow him to live
in the open air as much as possible,
and he is never so nappy as when
skating or skiing. He is extremely
with his fathers subjects, for
he is a simple, merry-hearted little fell
low, who although he once confessed
he liked to mix with kings" is being
brought UP with the idea of first max
ing a man Of him and king after
wards
Perhaps nowhere out of England
did the death Of the late King Ed
ward of England cause more sincere
grief than in Copenhagen. Queen
a Danish princess, spent
much time here and was perhaps
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

before the Milwaukee Ministerial as
SCciation.
During the discussion Mayor SeideI
had remarked that when a boy is OF
fered a baseball ticket he viii shun
sermons. A minister declared that ne
ira als D0y to attend q base
ball game because intONicauts were
sold on the grounds. They'll manage
to drink somehow" said the minister.
Then it is up to you replied Jhe
mayor, ito cultivate and develop
better taste"
One of the ministers declared there
was not any need of trying to give tle
boys good, wholesome Amusement
when the nickel theatres down TOWN.
catered to their baser passions.
THE thing for us to do then is 10
compete with the nickel theatres re-
piled the mayor. Have a moving pc
ture machine right in the schooI-
house,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

was read by Rev Father Burke. In
terment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
x X X
Thomas Balfe, the seven-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Balfe of
4103 Cook street, died at the family
home Saturday, May 81, and was
buried in Mount Olivet cemetery on
Monday following, service at Annun-
citation church, which was attended by
his sorrowing little schoOlmates.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Scherrer who was the moving spirit
of last years festivities, has entered
the novitiate of the Sisters of Charity
at Cincinnati. Miss Helen Miriam
Burns of last years class, is a novice
in the Sisters of the Good Shepherd.
x X x
Miss Sadie Mulrooney, retiring treas
urer of the Immaculate Convention
Alumni association, who has been vis-
at Colorado Springs for the past two
months, is expected home next week.
X X X
Norman Joseph Brubaker, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Brubaker,
was baptized by Father H. L McMena-
min at Logan Avenue chapel last Sun
day.
The junior department of the House
of the Good Shepherd, consisting of
orphan children and those in the pres
ervation class, entertained friends of
that institution last Sunday afternoon
with a little operetta. The members
of the Good Shepherd Aid association
and their friends were guests. The
House of the Good Shepherd is attract
ing considerable attention just now,
that effort is being made TO bring to
an early completion the new building
which will facilitate the rescue work
of the Sisters. Plans are already being
discussed for midsummer entertain
ment of some sort which will be of
financial benefit to the home.
X \ X
L. S. LarOse, for some time a men,
Der of the cathedral praish, has re-
turned to his old home in Montreal
Mr.. Larose's health is seriously i'm
paired,
y
Harry Swigert of the cathedral par
ish is at Mercy hospital, where he was
operated on for appendicitis last Sat
urday. A little son arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Swigert last
week.
X x
Harry Geier of COL Logan avenue
is Ill at st. Lukes hospital
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

more familiar origin in Copenhagen
than in London itself. She was al
ways popular among the Danes, as in
deed was her distinguished husband.
Many evidences of the deep sympathy
felt for her by the Danes, IN ner be-
reavement, have been sent to the wild
owed queen.
1 understand it is her purpose to
spend much more of her time in Den
mark in the future than she has in
the past.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Brussels.-King Albert of Belgium
has sent General Daelman to accom-
pany Princess Clementine-the young
est daughter of the late King Leo
pold-to Austria, where she will be
the guest of her sister. Princess Ste
phanie-Countess Lonyay-and will
meet her fiance, Prince Victor Ma
poleon
The terms of the marriage. which
is to take place in August, are to be
settled between Prince Victor and
General Daelman, who is the kings
representative
claim to the throne of France.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Berlin.-Well, Theodore Roosevelt
has come and gone and Berlin is still
on the map. Of course the death of
of King Edward played hob with the
public reception of ''meine friend
Roosevelt" but the kaiser and the
people showed in every possible way
that the famous Americann was well
come. Probably in view of the fact
that the former president was in the
hands of his physicians, he was not
sorry that some of the ceremonies
which had been arranged for his Ber-
lin stay had to be cut out.
In addition to the troops serving in
the regular army of the German en-
pire, totalling 621,112 officers and
men, no fewer than 356,SS2 reservlsts
are to be called up to serve a period
with the colors this year, thus bring
ing up the number of soldiers under
arms to the formidable figure of 977,-
|994.
of Kolokrat palace, Richard Ker-
ems, the ambassador, will be more
sumptuously housed than any former
representative at this court The pal
ace was built by Baron Albert Roth
schild for his son, Baron Oscar Roth
schild who committed suicide last
July because of an alleged affair with
a Chicago girl. The palace has spa
cious state apartments and occupies
a commanding site.
Madrid-An anarchist threw a
bomb at the monument erected to the
victims of the attempt against King
Alfonso on dis wedding day, May 81,
1909. The bomb did little damage
beyond wounding the anarchist, who,
when pursued by the police, commit
ted suicide. The bomb, the police say,
was very similar to that used by Mo-
raise against the king.
Szentachowa, Russia,-Sixty thou
sand pilgrams from Russia and
Austrian Poland today attended
the service in connection with the con-
secration of the jeweled crown pre-
sented to the Pauline Fathers by the
pope, to replace the crown which was
stolen from the chape1 of the Pauline
convention on October %.
Chicago.-Albert C. Gordon, for
nineteen years Chicago mail
carrier, was arrested by order of Post
office Inspector James E. Stuart, who
says Gordon has confessed TO roDDlng
the mails for more than four years.
Complaints from all over the country
of the loss of money from registered
letters had baffled officials.
Police dogs are useless in tracking
the aristocracy of the French criminal
community as was shown in a recent
case in Paris A series of daring bur-
glaries had been committed at Chan
tilly, Malmaisson, and other fashion
able resorts near Paris, and were pro-
by detectives to be the work
of one man.
In his last job the burglar left be-
hind him pair of shirt cuffs. Here
was a valuable clue, the police
thought Immediately Cherry. the best
police dog in Paris was sent for and
the hunt began, the detectives follow
ing hot foot The trail was weari-
some. over hedges and stiles. through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Br1sseIs.-The final returns in
the elections held Sunday IN a
few provinces for members of the
chamber of deputies show that the
clerical party retains a majority of
six A concerted movement was made
by the Liberals and Socialists to crush
the Clericals, who have been in con-
troll for the last twenty-six years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
Diocese Ot Denver

ELtzABETH KELLY, Correspondent
The Inter-iountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. S47
California street Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
Social and Personal.

On Saturday, May rs, the friends of
the House of the Good Shepherd will
entertain the little inmates of that
home with lawn fete, if the weather
permits. The affair will be at the in
stitution on Cherokee street.
X X *
Denver council Sag has determined
to raise $4,000 for the new cathedral
building fund this summer. Plans
for picnic to be held at Elitch's Gar
dens some time in June are we'll under
way. There was meeting Tuesday
night to perfect arrangements, and the
knights are enthusiastic over their un-
dertaking. The heroic efforts which
Father H. L. McMenamin has made to
gather the needed funds has impressed
the members of the organization, and
they will work as a unit to raise $4,000
in the early summer.
X * x
The Immaculate Concneption high
school will have its commencement
exercises on June 10. On that day di
plomas will be given to Margaret
Prinzing, Mary Green, Margaret Quin-
laven, Claire Mundy, Regina O'Boyle,
Frances Weak, Mary Mulcahy, Frances
Seller and Frederick Axhelm.
X x x
Right Reverend Bishop n. c. Matz
was at Trinidad last Sunday admins
tering the sacrament of confirmation.
Miss Dixie Wynne, a recent convert
to the Catholic church and a member
of the cathedral parish, was operated
on at st. Joseph's hospital on Wed
nesday of this week.
Rev. Thomas H. Malone has gone to
New York.
Rev. William Organ, pastor of ST
Leo's church, delivered the principal
address Saturday evening, May 81, at
the memorial exercises for the de-
ceased members Of Silver State branch,
National Association of Letter Car
riers.
Rev. M. w. Donovan is preparing a
class of children of st. Patrick's parish
for the reception of first communion
and confirmation on Sunday, June 10,
in Mount Carmel school house, where
Father Donovan reads mass every Sun
day.
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Dubois and Mrs. Kate
c. Bishop will entertain the members
of the Sacred Heart Aid society Thurs
day afternoon, June 2, at the home of
Mrs. William A. Granger, 2130 Down
ing avenue.
One of the most charming affairs of
the season for the school set, was the
dancing party given by Miss Marguer-
ite Mulrooney and Miss Irene Laplace
Saturday evening at the home of Miss
About thirty young
friends were entertained.
Mrs. William p McPhee expects to
leave this week for visit with Phila-
delphia friends
Miss Mamie McDermott of Kansas
City arrived in Denver on Saturday
for visit of several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Carlin enter
tanned the members of the Winter
Evening Card club Wednesday evening
at their home, 1400 Race street.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hendryx leave
Deliver in about two weeks for their
future home in New York City.
X x X
Mrs Alva J. Cook left during the
week for a visit to her old home in
New York.
Judge Caldwell Yeaman has re-
turned from the east, but Mrs. Yeaman
will remain a while longer visiting st.
Louis friends.
Mrs r. ]. Forhan and children left
last week for New York to join DR..
Forhan. They will make their home
there for several years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Cairo, Iu.-A tornado that struck
Cairo at $40 o'clock demolished touI
homes, damaged dozen more anu
destroyed several barns. besides tear
ing many large trees up by the roofs.
No fatalities were reported. but olS
woman was bruised and several per-
sons were slightly injured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28
Obituary.
g Hhn-1nz


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawless of
Kansas City arrived in Denver Thurs
day evening, May 19, with the body
of their six-year-old daughter, Jose
phine, who died in Kansas City in
July, 1903. The body was consigned
to its final resting place in Mount Oil
vet cemetery on Friday.
x X x
Frances, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Edward ]. Condor of 1926
West Thirty-fourth avenue, died on
Friday, May 20, and was buried in
Mount Olivet cemetery Saturday after
noon.
i: X
Mrs. Sarah Levings died suddenly
of heart disease Wednesday evening,
May IS, at the home of her mother
Mrs. Anne Delaney, 1913 Thirtieth
street. Her funeral took place on Sat
urday, May 81, from Sacred Heart
church, where Rev Father Burns s.
J., read requiem mass. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. LeV1ngs
was a sister of Mrs. Felix O'Neill of
Buena Vista, who formerly resided in
Denver.
The body of Edward Valley, who
died in Prescott, Ariz., on May 8, was
brought to Denver for burial, arriving
here on Sunday. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, May "a, from his
old home, 1920 Larimer street, to An
nunciation church, where the service
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

San Diego, Cal.-Three submarine
contact mines, each containing a SER
vice charge of 1873 pounds of gun
cotton, were discharged by electricity
in the bay between Fort Rosecrans
and the naval coaling station wharf.
The mines were exploded automati-
cally. A barge was towed over them
and struck q submerged buoy SO CON
triveG as to complete the electric cir
cult the instant the barge moved it by
contact. Although the charge used
was only about a sixth of the one that
would be employed in war time. the
explosions were of sufficient force tC
wreck almost anything that floats.
Thousands of people watched the
experiments from the shore.
Talladega, Ala.-The appearance of
the comet caused intense excitement
here. Congregations of several
churches left their pews and hun
dreds of persons stood excited in the
square and gazed at the celestial visi-
tor
Miss Ruth Jordan was called to the
door of her home to see the comet and
Immediately fell dead. physicians as
signing heart failure as the cause. A
negro was shown the comet and in.
stantly dropped dead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Milwaukee, Wis.-"while you are
fighting for some theological dogma,
our boys and girls are going to hell, .
declared Mayor Seidel in an address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

London.-For the first time in the
annals American robins have VIM
tered in England in a wild state.
Several accounts have been given of
the breeding of these birds-some in
their own nests, some in the nests of
thrushes and blackbirds. They took
kindly to their new home, but late in
December they seemed to have dis
appeared. The disappearance, how
ever, was only temporary. Both odd
birds and pairs have been continually
seen since, and as the great migra-
ton of fieldfares, to which they are
somewhat kin, is now completed the
robins may be olassed as English
stay-at-homes.
A new consignment has also been
received from America. These are
now making nests and are likely to
breed as successfully as their predeces-
SOrS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

L. S. Larose, for some time mem
Der of the cathedral praish, has re-
turned to his old home in Montreal
Mr.. Larose's health is seriously i'm
paired
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Peoria, Ill--Miss Minnie Alders,
20 years old, a school teacher of
Princeville, Ill. was found dead in
bed at hotel here with three bullet
wounds in her body. Her companion,
S. T. Easterly of Chi lcothe, ILL.,, a
freight conductor, is detained by the
police pending an investigation. No
charge has been entered against him.
Easterly and Miss Alders came to
Peoria on Saturday and registered at
the hotel as husband and wife. Ac-
cording to Easterly, the girl spent
most of the night in tears. He said
he left her early this morning and
went downstairs, and was absent for
about fifteen minutes. When he re-
turned he found the girl dead.
Dublin.-Trouble is feared in Cork
when John Redmond, with Messrs
Devlin and Dillon, will invade William
O'Brien's stronghold and endeavor to
show that the O'Brienites in parlia-
ment are betraying the cause of home
rule
The reported action of King George
in insisting on the modification of the
oath by the elimination of the phrases
offensive to his Catholic subjects has
created a distinctly good impression in
Catholic Ireland. 1t is regarded as
port Ing good to the cause of home
rule.
The half-yearly report-July De-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

Constantinople.-T new sultan of
Turkey has celebrated the first ami
versary of his ascent to the throne by
pardoning large number of prison.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-28

4 AT 'Il2-1l4 s. MAIN ST. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-05

you mean Me- Anybody would think
I was a reckless spendthrift from the
/ way you talk A woman has no right
TO dictate TO a man in such matters
He earns the money by hard work and
hard knocks and hard thinking"
Yes" said his wife meekly 1T
! takes such a lot of hard work and
hard thinking to win a blind pool,
/ doesn't it
Sneering the Boss considered a mas
| culine prerogative. The tinge OF sar-
| casm in his wife's tone angered him.
/ Il guess I'm the boss Of this whole
| establishment" he announced in his
| lordliest manner
| "Oh, certainly" his wife replied
| quietly. ct is noteworthy that they
never do mind admitting it when it
| isn't sol. I'm sorry I said anything"
And then she picked up the magazine
! she had laid aside when the discussion
( started. out and began to read.
The Boss had asserted himself, and
of course he should have been very
proud and verye happy. Strangely
enough, he wasn't. Quite unaccOunt-
ably, he was somewhat unhappy and
rather ashamed.
Perhaps to comfort himself he drew
out his lately acquired roll and started
to count IL slowly and ostentatiOusly.
But for all his wife seemed to observe
of his actions he might as well have
been looking for tin tube at the North
pole.
She had on her fighting face. What
a funny little face it was, What a
cute nose she had,
Say. frozen facet he exclaimed sud
denly. I'll give you $50 for a smile
Nothing doing? Well I'll give you a
hundred"
For any sign she gave his wife did
not hear him.
There. stingyr' and he threw the
whole Of his cherished roll in her lap.
You can put It in the bank il you
want TO, or you can throw it out the
window if you like"
Whereupon the lady smiled tremu-
lousy and then dissolved in tears And
IL was not until the next morninf after
much cOaxing and more repentance !
from the Boss. that she consented to !
dispose of his winnings as she saw fit !
You're a lucky dog said the Con- |
hrmed Married Nan when he heard Of /
the BOss's good fortune next morning.
What are you going to do with the l
Put it in the savings bank" the |
Boss confded. 'Of course, my wife !
wanted to blow ii. Aren't women !
extravagant creatures? It's /
a wonder we married men can save a
cent?
Copyright 1910. by the New York I
Evening Telegram New York Herald |
Company. All rights reserved