davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
5PYRfGHT X970-BY4A ANNA KATHARINE ROHzES

tacle and pull the box out. I'm well
used to all parts of the house."
where did you light your first
match?"
upstairs"
"Not in the kitchen?"
"No. sir"
THAT'S pity. thought you might
be able to tell me how so many wine
and whisky bottles came to be stand
Ing ON the Kitchen table,"
! stared at him. dazed. Then re-
membered the two small glasses on
the little table across the room and
instinctively glanced at them. But no
whisky had been drunk out of them.
The odor of anisette is unmistakable.
"You carry the key to the wine cell
iarY he asked
considered a moment. ! did not
know what to make of bottles on the
kitchen table. These women and bot
ties! They abhorred wine; they had
reason to. ! remembered the dinner
and all that had signalized. 1t and felt
my confusion grow.
"The keys were given up by the
janitor yesterday" managed to stam-
mer at last. But did not bring them
here tonight. They are In my rooms
at home"
finished with gasp. had sud
denly remembered that these keys
were not In my rooms. ! had had
them with me at Miss Cumberland's 8.
and. being given to fooling with some
thing when embarrassed. had fooled
with them and dropped them while
talking with Adelaide and watching
Carmel. had meant to pick them up.
but forgot and
it." remarked Hexford ~ have no
fright to question you at ALL Let us see
what there is in here" stepping into
the adjoining small room. into which
had simply peered in my own In
vestigation of the place.
As he did so keen blast blew in
a window In the adjoining room was
open. He cast me hurried glance
and. with the door in his hand. made
the following remark:
"Your ladylove. the victim here
could not have come through the snow
| with no more clothing on her than we
| see now. She must have worn hal
and coat or furs or something of thai
nature. Let us look for them"
AS followed him into the closet b,
pushed the door wide. pulling out al
electric torch as he did SO. BY IT.
light we saw almost at first glance tn,
coat and hat he professed to seek. ly
ing In a corner of the foor. beside ar
overturned chair.
Good" left my companions lips
'Thats all straight You recognize
these garmentsT ! nodded, speech
less.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03

was this. uttered
with a decision
which had the
strange effect of
lifting my head
and making a
man of me again:
"That settles 1t.
He will find 1t
hard to escape
after this"
Bel ! had been
dreading to hear
a she. Yet why ?
Who save my
self could know
that Carmel had
been within these
woeful walls to-
ninht2 Raliauod
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03
Ito te continued.)
A Peek Into His Pocket.

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that e. s. Loper. a car
penter Of Marllla, N. ", always car
ries. II have never had cut.
wound, bruiSe, or sore It would not
soon heal" he writes. Greatest heal
er of burns. boils. scalds. chappcd
hands and lips, fever-sores. skin-erup-
tions. eczema. corns and piles. 25c
at all druggists.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-06-03

for any chance word which might
reach me. Suddenly / heard one. 1t
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Use Cold Water Compress.

would advise first. compress OF cold upon
the throat other night for a couple months
and a rubbing OF the flesh daily from chin down
toward the bust with a good skin food. After this
done the throat should he sprayed with cold water.
You put a bath spray and allow the
become cold you stand Il up under your
chin and ell your throat This will bring the
blood to the surface will health giving shock
60 whole system.
For the lump the back Of the neck there Is
nothing better than spirits % cAmphor rubbed daily
until tho aosh 10 aud unEiss, Indeed %
tho latest ideas Tor reducing the nesh IL camphsr
rub Thr ls dryuE, sou know, Recently IN
ths woman athletic club % - ihs large cities
800 whom was taken down 81 the baths and
thF'uEb tHs dark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the ruassnt smell
81 rauirbar asfaiisi nortris and Z was told that
sli ihs sumsu 90 tba ,lub istiaE rambhsf Futs
! tats noe ussd " mFssU hsauF hslp. saa I
fhaaid tHiht % Waaa bs alnust toe aFftHg a. uss
ffsgusHtlY bee % D. paftfuiaFlF seed faf ths asshy
sTat ~ che bask ~ ne usfh.
ths three dittlnsi sisssst % wFlhklst ahsa ths
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Complaint of Fleshy Woman.

One has said to Ny throat is too fat
I have a great lump Of flesh the back Of my neck
and my chin is frankly double Notwithstanding
neck is eshy. it still has three distinct wrinkles
about 1t. whatSshall I for it,"
This woman will have to exercise great deal Of
and patience bring back throat to its nor
NAL size beauty the first place she will have
to diet carefully TO reduce her flesh all her bod
and she will have to take long walks great deal
Of exercise. do not believe in taking any drug
into the system 10 reduce flesh rigorous
self-deniaI is necessary to the would re-
duce herself. This is the why so few sEomen
will do IT. They haven't the stamina Of will and
strength Of character to deny themselves pleasures
of the table and the rocking chair.
We will say however. that this patient has started
in on the reducing regimen Then she pay spe-
cial attention to her throat here the skin gets
habby quicker than almost any other part of the
body when the flesh taken of.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Swdnlikc Neck Beautiful.

The woman with the long neck is TO be greatly
graduated let no thin woman make the mistake
OF thinking that long neck is beautiful The
beauty that Ethel Barrymore swan
like neck, and she has always good sense to
leave it coiiarIess thereby rsuring beau
tiful throat long she lives.
There is nothing artistic in woman's dress
Than the high collars which reach up to the ears
This style originated by Queen Alexandra, who
found that her throat growing old and scraggy
and straightway she had her collars reach up behind
the in little points covering that age
mark.
Whistler. the artist deplored this high collar. He
Eaid It made woman look II her were de-
teched from her body and obIiterated all grace OF
movement Of the head.
The throat should be spashed and washed with
quite often the face. whether you have
fat neck thin From the time a young woman
begins her good grooming. If been taught
It from childhood her mother should
rub cold upon her throat. This will not only
leave It clean white soft used habitually but
Il WIN help ward away colds.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Beauty III of Fleshy Woman.

However the woman with the thin neck has one
beauty Ill to fight which she the heshy must
ana that is the big lump of flesh just the OF
the neck in the back-a unsightly protuberance
and one which is hard to eradicate.
The heshy womans neck will show a series OF
kes where the overlapping double triple chns allow
to be- seem but the skin upon her neck is more
apt to be softer than upon a thin throat.
The throat like the hands. is to show earlier
than the face and this is simply because, like the
hands, IT receives less attention than the face.
The beauty seeker must realize that to be beautiful
che cannot neglect part of her body every part
has distinct influence upon the whole most the
beauty shops when a goes for a massage
face carefully treated and her throat left absolutely
alone think it would be better sometimes II the
scalp and throat masssged carefully the
left without il.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Ererci,e for Lhe Morning.

Then in the morning one should throw ones head
back Just "a far a. possible, stretching tAut the cords
In 'front.' then droop the head upon the chest a. far
a. possible stretching the back cords of The neck In
the same way. These movements should each be
practosd az least ten times fnsn the head should be
turned from one side 10 The other e. faF a. possible
not noyiRu the sh6ulasFa
You probably will ma the, mis viii make Tsa
warm ne aFs, toe - three times zoe 40 w. saa u s
better a. ifY oHly tsv msysmsn's a. a9st
After these exercises, n Fea have = asshi threat
10, ssms aRs sits yea ths tampheF fNtl aHa v FesF
threat h ,hia - ,sfsash zoe hs''saesn hlesiHs
sasfslts.
Never vesf = sailaf 81 aaF hlaa vhsh Yea afs ~
ysss sua hsms asa a. wilhsai sas a. sf,sa e. pss
sitls IL gsaf street aiiigA
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

As you grow older. remember to dress your neck in
softer fashion, the lines of the tailored collar
and shirtwast are for the middle aged woman
who should always be attred in the most feminine
appearing garments.
cannot tell you gratifed that so many
.vomeu are taking interest In this sane beauty Gull
tire: and they learning that beauty. first OF ALL
means healthy body near perfect as possible
mind able to spread itself beyond the petty little
caas and foibles supposed the limit of womanly
intelligence and a spirit full and charity
That am hoping TO promulSate this idea gives me
not only a great pleasure but fills me with great
pride.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

neck considered great beauty when the throat
youthful and are called collar of Venus; but
alas they like dmples-as one grows older the
soft resolve themselves into ugly deep
wrinkles. This. course. be averted by constant
care
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

In the first place. one should make practice OF
walking with something the head. to do this one
must keep the chin Up its proper angle. Not one
woman In a hundred keeps her chin up high enough.
The mere act Of raising It will help much to 6sautiT
the throat
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

Nus A. A woman nssl u", is'pal' n""'a''' Na'"
urnsis. begin 10 form fum Bass b. n'a'h s'ers 's''
hrsnsh sat fssm NE 20 she 3ss s"a r''es''
.pssss sssass ,hs tefshsaa ~ hs's an 20 sa'el "'
,sa laas s,snaias aha ~ rfnfsss p p'.a-.' '"'
Tsthsf thaa sthsfuss TIE h''' ''l
-, 80. "a tsss sssssssff 49, ihis rufpssa Wfhs
-. go sssaas ms ihs bs.sassff ssiisaiIssssi
.,...s.s sssslsss saa sfsii - SAD y sssa Esa hs
...,.. -. ,ss as go stFh : have ussa vith ias
,..,,., svsssss 90 EYES tvsasF gsafs aha sss ~
sssips gsg shs sissaalaa efsam
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

A. B.: n you have only few gray hairs advise
you to pull them Probably scalp is not prop
srIy nourshed Scalp is the secret Of EespinF
the hair healthy Il IL easily done and not great tax
on either time patience The scalp Is loosely At
tachsd to the underlying skull any one can pro''
With the nnEsru whsn the scalp becomes Adhersn'
10 the bones and will not move easily then the hair WI
fair ana the Usefulness % the hair focss VII es''s
impaired N you will send ssif'sddre'-sa ''a"l''
envelope I snail BE- Eihd ~ ssnd you INSTRUCTIONS ~,
scalp massage and an ssrslisn, hair tonic 0" "''"
have psrfest faith
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

to the painting once more. Then he
began the search of model for the
Judas s.
AS the artist was about to dismiss,
with his pay, the miserable and de-
graded wretch he had at last found,
the man looked up at him and said,
You have painted me before" Hor-
rlf1ed and dumb with amazement, the
painter learned that the man was
Pietro Bandinelli During those In
tervening years, Pietro had been in
Rome studying music, had met with
evil companions, had given himself
up to drinking and gambling, had fall
en- into shameful dissipation and
crime. Leonardo had found him in
prison.
1t. is an old story, and seems to be
fairly we'll authenticated. Whether it
is true or legendary, however, it we'll
illustrates the fact that character is
painted on the face. What we do week
by week, year by year, appears at last
upon our countenances.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14

as state deputy of the Ohio knights
OF Columbus, is one of Governor Har.
mons latest appointees, but he has
made record for conscientious and
efficient service that brand him as be-
ing one of the most valuable of Gov
ernor Harmons cabinet.
Mr.. Duffy was recently appointed to
the State Board of Awards, a body
that will administer State insurance
fund that will be raised by employers
contributing 80 per cent and employees
10 per cent for the benefit of the in
jured workmen and their families. Mr..
Duffy obtained one of the choicest
political pluns that Governor Harmon
has given out, and Catholics through
out Ohio congratulate Mr.. Duffy. AS
a member of the State Board of
Awards, he will be paid a salary of
$4,000 year.-Catholic Columbian.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
Faces and Souls.

1t is said that Leonardo da Vinci
was years painting his famous Last
Supper" on the wall of the refectors
of the old monastery at Milan. In
painting the faces of the apostles, NJ
studied the countenances of good men
whom he knew. When, however, he
was ready to paint the face of Christ.
he could find none that would satisfy
his conception. After long and care
full search the painter happened to
meet one Pietro Bandinelli, a youth
full singer belonging to the Cathedral.
Being struck by his beautiful features.
and All expression that bespoke an
angelic soul, the artist induced the
chorister to be the study for the di-
vine face. All was done carefully and
reverently, but the picture was yet
incomplete.
The face of Judas was absent. Be-
sides. Leonardo had other things on
hand. He was interested in mechar-
ical Inventions Time passed insen-
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
THE OLD TRADITIONS
Should Be Preserved Says Mr.. Red.
mond,

In speaking at the fourth annual
Feis in Aughrim, County Wicklow not
long ago Mr.. Redmond urged the peo-
pie to cling to the good old customs of
their ancestors
Learn your Irish language, NAV
your Irish music, read your Irish his
tory" said MIR. Redmond Yes, next
to Your religion place your love for all
the old glorious traditions and cus-
TOMS OF your race. and in that way,
and in that way alone, we will have a
nation in the future as great and az
past"
Referring to the attitude Of the Irish
Parliamentary Party towards the
Gaelic League, MIR. Redmond said that
under the present condition of affairs
In the English Parliament what the
Irish members could do was very it,
tie, but what they could do in the way
OF obtaining grants towards Irish was
done on every occasion. They had
done their best, but they had not been
able to do much in that direction in
the English Parliament, but the Eng
lish Parliament's Government over
this country is coming to an end to-
morrow or the next day. ut is" said
Mr.. Redmond, ''now question of a
few weeks or months--at the very out
side ii the worst comes to the worst,
a question of couple Of years, and
after that time the mass of the peo-
pie OF Ireland will themselves govern
this land, and the first duty of the
Irish Government will be to foster the
movement by the spread of the Irish
language and the revival of Irish GUS
toms and the amendment of the sys-
tenn of national education in such a
way as to make it really national in
stead OF a sham system, as it is at the
present moment. You will then find
that those of us who today have our
energies and our time fully occupied
over the struggle for a national Par
Lament, who have neither the time
nor the opportunity to do much, will
be, when we get the power in this
country, the most determined advo-
Gates for all the ideals for which the
Gaelic League stands. For my own
part I have been always in favor of
the Gaelic League, Notwithstanding
the fact that critics in the Gaelic
League have said that / opposed it,
] care not for what they say. say
that myself and the members of the
Irish Parliamentary Party have not
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
El82<E<I>1ctI>cI ></></@</></2</@</c1
Z ISAAC BUTT (
4 y y FIRST HOME RULE LEADER u e y
E<I>:/>.I>>/>:@>/2:

, Mellery and to occupy the room in
which Daniel O'Connell lived during
his stay at the famous Trappist mon
| astery. All the arrangements in con-
| nection with the visit were made by
the late MIR. Croshe, of the Cork ok
aminer." but when they had been set
| tied Mr.. Butt had unfortunately been
struck down by the fatal illness which
| brought his great career to a close.
Burial in the StranorIar Churchyard.
Several very fine specimens of Mr..
Butts oratory are given, including
passages from eloquent inaugural
address on "Oratory" delivered when
q young man at the College Historical
society in 1894, and his great speech
at the Home Rule Conference in 1873.
The following is the conclusion of the
article: ! shall never forget the last
sad journey. in company with DR..
O'Leary, NJ. p. Philip Callan, NJ. p,
A. ]. Kettle, Richard Pigott, the gorg-
CT, and some members of Mr.. Butts
family. to the lonely churchyard at
Stranorlar (where MIR. Butt was bur-
ied). We went to the church attached
t.. the graveyard. 1t was then a bright
sunny day. On arriving at the grave
yard we found that there was a slight
departure from the wishes of the
Grand Old Man"-viz., the sides of
the grave We're bricked: there was no
earth in the grave. What was to be
done? After consultation, it was de-
cided to fill the grave with earth, al
lowing sufficient space for the coffin
to rest in.
The coffin was taken back into the
church. We left the men at this work,
and arranged to come back in two
hours. This we did. and all was ready
for the interment when we returned.
With sad hearts we laid the old chief
tain to rest. The shades of the depart
ing day gave tint of sombreness to
to the scene. Standing as we were on
the mountain side, it's tons oyershad
ing u.s. on the east was the Gap OF
Barnsmore so famed in story. The
last spadeful of earth was throfn in,
when, with loving hands, we placed
the simple green sods over the grave
OF him we revered. Just then the wish
OF Mr.. Butt, expressed so many years
hafnrc in
filled. The clouds quickly gathered
across the Gap, came coursing on to-
ward the churchyard, and the rain
came gently dropping on the new made
grave and. like gems. hung from the
green turf which covered his breast
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
all classes accommodated by early and

all classes accommodated by early and
late services.
"Their churches are open all the
week for worship and meditation.
"Her charitable work commends her
to all communities.
"There is no distinction when in
church between the classes of people;
they are equal before God, whether
rich or poor.
"Their attitude on the question of
divorce is wise and strong. To them
marriage and the home are sacred, and
if they succeed in leading other
churches in taking similar stand, the
future welfare of the state, now
threatened, will be assured.
"They give no uncertain sound as to
the deity of Jesus.
"The hold on the masses of men
and women in some cities help to
make good government possible.
"Their weM-known influence on chill
dren in their earlier years."
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
MARTIN I. j. GRIFFIN.
Philadelphia, Sept. as, 1911.
A Baptist Minister'S Tribute.

Rev. A. w. Hand, of the Baptist
church of Keyport, N. j., spoke recent
ly on What Good Things Can We
Learn From the Roman Catholic
Church," His text was Phil w., 8:
"If there be any virtue, if there be
any praise, think on these things
Said he: ut is my purpose tonight
to speak on points of excellence of
the Catholic Church as seen by one
outside that great church. While my
testimony may not be fully adequate
on the subject, still it will be unpreju-
diced and disinterested.
From her unbroken history going
back to Christ we are under a great
debt to her for preserving the manu-
scripts Of our New Testament. For
ages monks were the scholars of the
day, and their work was kept from
the exigencies of war in monasteries.
We are greatly indebted to her also
for such men as Thomas attempts,
Fenelon and Savonarola.
1--WE admire her people:
Because they believe strongly in
their church.
Because of their loyalty to their
Church's interests.
Because they are always ready to
defend their church's interests and if
need be die for her.
Because they support her by faith
full church attendance, by generous
liberality, and the men go to church
equally with the women.
Because they show great reverence
for their church and pastors.
The wisdom OF the church is seen:
in regard TO the times Of service,
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
The Guardian of Irish Faith.

One Of the Catholic reviews has re-
called an address delivered some forty
Congress :Wurtzburg. The speaker
was the Rev. j. Schmitz, then young
assistant priest sin Dusseldorf, at his
death he was Coadjutor Bishop of
Cologne. Insisting on the Importance
of men approaching the Holy Com
munion he illustrated his point by an
incident that had come under his own
observation. says the New York Free
mans Journal.
Some weeks previously, he said, he
had been in Dublin, the capital of Ire
land. He was anxious to know by
what means the Irish people had pre-
served with such singular fidelity and
amid such cruel suffering, the price,
less heritage of the Faith. He thought
he might find an explanation in the
popular Press, so Enthusiastically Cath
Ole
He was eager to visit the public Ii
braries to see what the people read,
also those places where the great
O'Connell was habitually acclaimed.
The morning after his arrival. wish
ing to celebrate Holy Mass he directed
his steps towards the Cathedral, but
on the way was informed that st. An
drew's Church. Westland Row. was
more convenient for him, being nearer
to where he was staying. He entered
ST. Andrews, and to his great sur
prise found the entire sacred edifice
filled with men. and with men only.
His establishment was so much
greater when he saw that all the men,
bers of the vast congregation APP
preached the Holy Table. Later on he
inquired of the sacristan the explana-
ton of so extraordinary a circum-
stance. How was it that so many men
went to Holy Communion?
He was informed that it was the day
for the Monthly Communion of the as
sociates of the Arch Confraternity of
the Sacred Heart, and that the num-
Der of communicates was some thir-
teen hundred.
The spectacle conveyed its lesson to
the future Bishop. There was no fur
Their need. he remarked, to consult
either books or newspapers. or to in
quire into the influence exercised by
the memory of O'Connell. There. he
said to himself, was the solution of the
problem, how it was that Ireland. in
spite of the most ruthless persecution.
had remained the Catholic land par
eXcellence-thirteen hundred men on
a Monday morning, making the
Monthly Communion of the Arch
Confraternity OF the Sacred Heart!
Gentlemen. said Mgr. Schmitz. in
concluding his discourse. if you wish
to count the number of those who fight
the good Catholic fight, you have but
to reckon the men at the Holy Table.
Where men do not communicate, the
fight is but languidly carried on, and
If does not last.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
Rural Hotel Note.

An American man says he recently
stopped in village where the hotel
had two large rooms, one for the zen
and one for the ladies, says the At
lanta Constitution. Half of each room
was made into beds. He said there
was sign hung out on the porch,
which read, persons wishing to take
a bath will please notify Mr.. Jones
half an hour beforehand so that he
can have the creek damned up
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
Honored BY Gov. Harmon.

Mr.. Thos. j. Duffy. of East Liver
pool, who is serving his third term
The Irish standard., 1911-10-14
My Beads.

Sweet, blessed beads! 1 would not
part
With one of you for richest gem
That CLEANS in kingly dadem;
We know the history of my heart.
For l have told you every grief
In all the days of twenty years,
And I have moistened you with
tears,
And in your decades found relief.
All! time has fled and friends have
failed,
And joys have died; but in my
needs
Ye were my friends, my blessed
beads!
And We consoled me when 1 walled,
For many and many time, in grief,
My weary fingers wandered round
Thy circled chain and always found
II some Hail Mary sweet relief.
How many story you might tell
or inner life to all unknown;
| trusted you and you alone,
But, ah! We keep my secrets well.
Ye are the only chain wear
A sign that 1 am but the slave,
In life, in death, beyond the grave.
OF Jesus and His Mother fair.
Father Ryan.