davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
N. B.

The center of the Pious Union is St.
Anthony's House, Franklin, Ind.
For particulars concerning the Pious
Union, application should be made to
Superior, o. NJ. Cap st. Anthony's
House, Franklin, Ind.
Book on Pious Union English and
Germany, Manual, Badge. Medal, Beads
may also be obtained from the same
source.
For subscription to the Messenger,
apply to Rev. Editor of st. Anthonys
Messenger, Queen City avenue, Cincin-
natl, o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

ters desire that the general public a.
oeha and note the care taken to taaci,
reCtly. NdSe cor
The one great difficulty exneriencad
by the school has been the lack of snf-
nci IeIi accommodations. During the
been granted them in Rrva Ioo e,n,,. mas
and here will be given exercises is,ss0G IL,
physical culture. i0e9 III
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

Firstly the Holy Ghost is Jesus
conceived of the Virgin Mary. See
| Luke l., 35.
second-The Spirit of the Lord rested
| upon Jesus at His Baptism. See
| Matth. Ill, Is.
/ Thirdly the Spirit is Jesus led into
the desert and is tempted by the devil
! See Luke w., 1, 2.
Fourth-The abiding Presence of the
Holy Ghost in the Church. See Acts
H., 1, 4, II.
Fifth-The abiding presence of the
! Holy Ghost within the soul of the just
man. See I. Cor. V, 10; l. Thesal V,
10; EDhes. W, 30
The Chaplet is recited after the man
ner of other RosarieS. While rejecting
upon the mysteries and making suit
able applications, one says for each
mystery once the Our Father and
Hail Mary" and seven times the
Glory be to the Father" Beads are
not essential. Still, d special set of
beads has been devised which will be
found very useful in its recital.
THE BADGE.
The badge represents the Holy Ghost
IN the form of a Dove with outstretched
wings, lowering within a triangular
space, from which rays dart forth all
s14lONS the I1O4y NTllCSI uS-
Scendlng from the Bosom of the God
mead to bring peace and blessings to
men here below. Seven tongues of fire
express His Seven gifts, and twelve
stars represent His twelve fruits. The
ooNe is lowering above the tiara and
papal arms, which represent the
Church, and, in a special manner, the
sovereign Pontiff. For it is through
the Church, and particularly through
It's Head, the Pope, that the Holy
Ghost speaks and operates. The papal
arms uphold an open Bible and
Chalice with the Sacred Host. Here
we have the Sacred Scriptures, the
written Word of God, inspired by the
Holy Ghost, and the Eternal Word of
God, made Flesh, hidden under the
Iowly forms of the Bread and of the
Wine in the Holy Eucharist, likewise
brought about by the operation of the
Holy Ghost; Sacred Scripture and the
Holy Eucharist are, indeed, the two
chief outward manifestations of the
Divine operations of the Holy Ghost, |
and both are confided to the safe
keeping of the Church, the very life of
which is the Holy Ghost. Underneath
is the invocation: Come, Holy Spirit!
Fill the hearts of Thy faithful and |
lSindle in them the fire of Thy love!"
Several copies of this Badge were |
presented at a special audience May |
18th, 1899 to His Holiness, Leo Kill, |
who blessed them with his own hands !
and, by word of mouth, sanctioned |
and approved the design.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

DIR. DAMERoN'S dental work is SO per-
dentist at any price. See DR.. Dameron's
special Inducements this MONTHS for =
SO set of teeth; $40 for the best set of
teeth on earth; So a tooth for gold crown
and bridge work; soc for silver filings;
gold, 81 up; air and gas used; no pain; SOC
to remove tartar; open nights and sun
days. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS
Union block, Arapahoe St.. opposite P. o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
New Musical Club.

A musical society was organized at
the home Of Miss Margaret Mathews
322 Alder street, on Wednesday evening
MAY ,. The following officers waTn
elected: President, Mr.. Minor: vice
president, Miss Margaret Mathews:
secretary, Della O'Brien; treasurer
Mae Dnahue; directress, Ulrica Iris
berger; assistant director, James Dona-
nue.. A programme committee was an
pointed, consisting Of David Mathews
T. A. Love, Lizzie Oulette and Jarnes
Donahue. During the evening delicious
refreshments We're served by Mrs. Ma
IheWS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

Leo XIII on the Novena of Pente-
cost, says in his Encyclical: I'VE de-
cree and command that, throughout the
Church, this year, and every subse-
quent year, a Novena shall take place
befort Whit Sunday in all Parish
Churches" The book entitled THE
Paraclete" contains, besides many other
beautiful devotions to the Holy Ghost.
a special Novena in preparation for
Pentecost Sunday, with complete direc-
tons both for public and private use,
and is, therefore. especially recommend
ed for that purpose.
Pentecost Sunday occurs this year
$1,000 on Sunday, June 8. The Novena
should commence Friday, May rs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
THE MANUAL.


The Manual, entitled THE Paraclete, -
is composed of three parts.
Part 1. is devoted to q series of in
structions concerning the nature, per-
son and work of the Holy Ghost, writ
ten in an easy, pwlain and popular
style.
Part II. contains the ordinary daily
and occasional prayers of the Christian,
so that the Manual is also, at the same
time, a complete prayer book
Part III. gives a variety of charming
devotiOns, in honor of God the Holy
Ghost; daily invocations, weekly ex-
ercises, monthly practices
We may mention as a special feature
a devout Novena in honor of the Holy
Ghost, giving prayers and points of
mediation for each day of the Novena.
1t is plain that such a book will prove
to be a valuable help to acquire and
practice genuine devotion to the Holy
Ghost. Priests and Religious will find
it especially useful
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
THE MEDAL.

The Medal bears on one side the de-
sign depicted on the Badge, and, on
the reverse side, the image of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, the Immaculate
Spouse of the Holy Ghost. For as the
Holy Ghost is indissolubly united to
Mary. His pure Spouse. so likewise
devotion to the Holy Ghost is init
mately bound up with devotion to the
great Mother of God. Just as the Holy
Ghost gave us Jesus through Mary, so
now He imparts to us the grace of
Jesus Christ through Mary's most
powerful intercession,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

The Holy Ghost is deserving Of
znecial honor on the part of all men,
net only individually, but also in a
bodv II would therefore be a most
desirable thing to see men bind them
s,aIvez together for the express purpose
&c promoting devotion to the Holy
Ghost. Now such a Union is an ac-
complished fact. The title of the as
sociation is, "Pious Union in honor
Of the Holy Ghost" tit is devised
mon the simplest plan, and is duly ap-
nI.oved by ecclesiastical authority.
'Tbat such a union will be a powerful
means to promote devotion to the Holy
Ghost. gees without saying. The very
fact that one is not working alone, but
ie united with a multitude of others,
en- as TO praise and honor the Holy
Csbos4 in q body. lis sufficient motive
~ nersevere and increase in devotion |
TO the Divine Spirit.
THE CHAPLET AND BEADS.
His Holiness, Leo XIII, writing on |
devotion to the Holy Ghost, says: |
.sWhat should be chiefly dwet upon, |
and clearly explained, is the multitude |
and Greatness of the benefits which |
have been bestowed and are constant
Iv bestowed upon US by this Divine
Giver." Now the "Chaplet of the HoSS
Ghost" will wonderfully aid US in this
matter. For l. wildly brings before
mr. mind the chief benefits of the Holy
Ghost.
The Chaplet is composed of five mys-
teries. enbodying the five principal op-
erations of the Holy Ghost.
These five mysteries are:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
THE MONTHLY ORGAN.

To bring the work Of the Pious Union
more prominently before the public, the
Reverend Editor of "St. Anthony's Mes
senger," published by the Franciscan
Fathers of Cincinnati, O., has kindly
and charitably set aside a few pages
each month for an article on devotion
to the Holy Ghost and special notices
concerning the Pious Union, so that the
Messenger may be looked upon as the
special Organ of the Pious Union, and
is. therefore, as such, highly to be rec
commended to all the devout servants of
God the Holy Ghost.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
HALF RATES EAST
Via union Pacific Railroad


$32 06-Omaha and return. .S32 OC
$32 00-Kansas City and return. :. 80 90
$50 50-St. Louis and return. go. 80 so
S44 50-Chicago and return. ..... "A so
$50 90-St. Paul and return . SO 80
500 90-Minneapolis and return. :. SO 80
Tickets on sale May 1915 Limit.
Sept. 8.
Three trains daily, making many
hours quickest time to all eastern
points, and carrying unequaled excel
lence of equipment, consisting of din
ing, buffet smoking and library cars.
Pullman Palace and ordinary sleepers,
free reclining chair cars. For further
information apply to the nearest Ore
gon SHort Line agent or write H. M.
Clay, Een'l. Agent, Salt Lake City.
No matter how small his wages
every clerk in store should so man
age his living expenditures as to put
into a savings bank a certain amount
of his income every month. Aside
from contracting the habit of thrift,
the money will help him over a hard
spot some time. 1t will also materially
increase his self-respect and give him
feeling of personal indie
pendenca. The Denver Savings Bank
is located at Sixteenth and Arapahoe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
THE UNIVERSITY Of AOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA

" W. ~ w ~ " NA'
FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters
Economics and History, Journalism, Art
Science, Pharmacy. Law. Civil. Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering, Archt-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
. ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for ad-
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses
ROOMS TO RENT. moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys under
13 years. is unique in the completeness OF
its equipments.
The S6th year will open September 5th
1899. Catalogues free.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Oregon a Presidential straw.

One week from today Oregon will elect a legislature, two congressman, and two general state officers, but not governor. There will be no confusion of issues in the state, and the voters will choose between Hanna-Dngleyism and the opposition, for only two tickets are before the people. The opposition ticket is called fusion democrats, populists and silver republi- cans. It is a Bryan ticket, the other is Mckinley ticket
 The state has, however been uniformly republican. MT. Mckinley carried it in 1896 by 1000 majority, and in 1898 the re- ed by plurality of lO,551 and both reppb- lican candidates for congress were easily elected. The opposition has an uphill fight, but If it wins the victory will be all the more significant
 The republicans are working the expan- sion issue for all it is worth, and much besides, pointing to the Philippines and Hawaii and Alaska as illustrations of what is possible in the great sea that Oregon is located on. The voter is told that fusion success would take away oregon's best trade hopes and aspirations and opportu- mites. The Portland Oregonian openly asks the state if it wants no more trade, no more pay rolls, and the like, although it knows full well that it's appeal is not based on particle of truth. As MT. Gull person, now dead, once said, We've done expanded" and that is all there is of it, and every intelligent Oregonian knows it.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28

don't speculate as much as people think. When offered so many shares of stock at so much l buy one share and then send out to see what it will bring. If it's good advance I buy the rest. If not, I don't. This was my plan when used to deal in horses. I would get a days option on horse and see what it would bring before buying it. l attribute my success chiefly to the rule of always buying when every one wants to sell and selling when every one wants to buy. There's price on every thing 1 have. When the price is offered sell. I never buy anything just to hold on to it. Not mueh And I steer clear of Wall street. Any one who hasn't a whole for tune to back his deals had better do the same. do everything with my mind If there is a law suit on hand I go into every detail of it with my lawyer. It's the same with everything else"
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
HOOK AND LADDER EPISODE

Holman F. Day in the Lewiston Journal
 The new motorman was strong and will ing, but he hadn't been in a city very much. He had done farm work up in northern Aroostook.
 The other motorman was instructing him.
 ''If fire alarm rings ,in,' said the old hand, remember that the department, the fire engine and the rest have the right of way. Hold right up and let em pass. If you don't, they'll run you down."
 The second day an alarm of fire was rung in. The car was near cross street where the department must pass.
 Hold up said the instructor.
 Over the electric track tore the hose teams, then the fire engine spouting flame and smoke. The new hand cast a look up the street and then spun his controller lever. The car started.
 You internal fool what are you do- ing?' howled the old hand. He jumped and the new man jumped and the hook and ladder truck tore the front platform off the car and disappeared in cloud of dust and with its men yelling like fiends.
 "Why didn't you waltz" howled the in- structor.
 "Ba gar," replied his pupil, white and gasping, "I no t'ink we have to bodder for dat sacre dam gang O drunk house paint ers."
The age-herald., 1900-05-28

ploitation of the island. Rathbone is not even under arrest, and the North Ameri- can Trust company is the governments financial agent in Cuba.
 There are others The Tuconia railway is one of the others. This railway is six miles long. connecting the town with DOT tions of the harbor of Havana It should have cost, say competent men, about s6s, 900; it will cost the government s742,OOO Heeker is in it. Hecker of Michigan. But Perry Heath's North American Trust com pany will probably be found behind and under all such scandals; and what is need ed now is full expose of the North Amer ican Trust company. and the prompt ex- tradition of Indiana Medley. Send the one back and rip the other up the back.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Dancing Among Methodisis.

The church north did not decide to take other like worldly amusements out of
 the penal code of the book of discipline and place it back in the advisory code of that book. This swapping of places that the committee headed by Governor Pat tison of Pennsylvania, advocated by a vote of 45 to 9, would have meant great deal. It would have meant that the mem bers of the church north are to be their own judges as to worldly amusements, which practically means all amusements. No one denies the usefulness of some one would have been left to select his own, guided only by words of advice from his church. In other words, indulgence in amusements would no longer have been cause for communication, which is only a longer word for expulsion, but all would have been turned over to their own con- sciences, thereby bringing more liberty at any rate into the church.
 In the chapter advices the book of discipline of the church north would have contained this provision:
 Our church has from the beginning of its history insisted that dancing playing at games of cards, attending theaters horse races, circuses, dancing parties and patronizing dancing schools and other amusements which cannot be used in the name of the Lord Jesus are perilous to the spiritual life and influence of the members of our church and enervating to the spirit ual power of the church in the great work of saving souls. The tendency in social circles toward dangerous amusements was never stronger than it is at the present time, and therefore, we deem it wise to reaffirm our historic attitude on this sub- ject.''
 And the chapter on penalties would have lacked paragraph. The churches do change step by step in the evolution which extends as well towards religions as towards any other institution of this world, and perhaps at the next general conference of the church north the movement now stayed will move resistless to consumma- tion.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
TO EULOGIZE BRYAN
From the Washington Times.

From the Washington Times.
 There is another candidate in the field for the honor of placing the name of MT. Bryan before the Kansas City convention The Hon. R. c. DeGraffenreid of Texas known colloquially by the enviable sobri- quet of the Black Eagle of the Piney Woods" consented two years ago to make the nominating speech, and it is said that at that time .his offer was accepted by no DeGraffenreid has not made many speeches since he has been member of the house. His modesty has prevented him projecting himself into the heated discussions of con- gress unless he has been specially urged by the party managers to do so. The Hon. Jo- dc most of the talking for the Texas dele- gation during the past four years. But the Texans say as an orator Bailey cannot trot in the same class with DeGraffenreid. It is stated Mr. Bryan was attracted to him by a speech DeGraffenreid made at the Tam ago, and at that time desired to have his name presented to the next national con- vention by Texas Black Eagle" MT De- Graffenreid's admirers say that he promised to perform this pleasing task for the Me- braskan, and they are now inclined to re- mind Mir Bryan of the tacit agreement made two years ago. With characteristic modesty, MT DeGraffenreid refuses to dis cuss the subject
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
lo0ting the Cubans,

Medley is still in this country, where he is in touch with the powerful influences that sent him to Cuba with the privilege of footing without limit if he could escape the yigiiant eyes of the army officers. He has no desire to be tried by either Spanish law or military courts. The astonishing doctrine is raised in his behalf that he cannot be sent back to be tried where his crime was confessedly committed, because Cuba is a foreign country that has neg lected to negotiate an extradition treaty with the United States. In other words, the shortcomings of the situation are to be utilized to keep this political pet out of the penitentiary
 All this is mush and nonsense In no sense is Cuba a foreign country. It is tenn porarily American, or else it has no politi- cal standing whatever, and the delay in sending Medley back to be tried and pun
 
 Is simply a partizan dodge to help him out of punishment altogether The adminis- tration well knows that he cannot be tried and punished in this country, and when it refuses to send him back it simply says that he shall not be tried or punished at all. This is the issue at present. This is the form in which this astonishing case will go to the people next November. un- less Medley be sent back and tried and punished
 If he Is not sent back it will be because powerful influences are behind him. No wonder he abuses the officers of the gov- ernment for putting him off at Rochester No wonder Majah Rathbone is defiant. No wonder. too. that the North American Trust company goes steadily on in its ex-
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
PRAYER
S. Weir Mitchell.

S. Weir Mitchell.
 Thine is our wisdom, Thine our might;
 Oh. give us, more than strength and skill The calmness born of sense of right
 The steadfast heart, ttie quiet will To keep the awful tryst with death To know Thee in the cannons breath By Thee was given the thought that bowed
 All hearts upon the vietcr deck. When, high above the battle shroud,
 The white flag nuttered OCT the wreck And Thine the hand that checked the cheer In that wild hour of death and rear o Lord of Love! be Thine the grace
 To teach. amid the wrath of war, Sweet pity for an humbled race,
 Some thought of those in lands afar Where sad-eyed women vainly yearn For those who never shall return. Great Master of earth's mighty school,
 Whose children are of every land, Inform with love our alien rule,
 And stay us with Thy warning hand If tempted by imperial greed, We, in Thy watchful eyes. exceed.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
WORK FOR MIR. SMITH

From the Washington Times.
 Nothing could be more positive, virtuous, and direct than Postmaster General Smiths instructions to the gentleman whom he has sent to Cuba to replace Rathbone, and it may be stated with em- phasis that MT. Bristow has his job cut out for him. He may have almost said in parting: But, my good brother, Do not some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven; Whilst like a puff'd and reckless libertine, Himself the primrose path of dalliance
 treads
 And recks not his own rede.
 The shining road to truth lies as straight before Postmaster General Smith as it does before Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow. Some things which the latter cannot hope to learn at Havana are open to MT. Smiths investigation in Wash ington. For instance:
 Who made Rathbone director general of Cuban posts?
 Whose recommendation and influence se- cured the appointment of Medley?
 Who is responsible for Reeves and Thompson?
 Who of MT. Smiths official subordinates knew of the Rathbone-Neeley irregulari- ties if they did not actually profit by them?
 Surely no inquiry into the Cuban postal frauds will be complete without answers to each and every one of these questions
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
UPSET Ills PLANS

From the Indianapolis Sun..
 Did you ask papa?" she questioned. eagerly.
 Yes, and it's all off," he responded, as one in a dream.
 Why did he refuse?"
 NO, but he said when I asked to take you away from him I was asking to take away the light of his life; that the home without you would be prison cell"
 ''well, all papas say that. you big, tender- hearted fellow''
 T know" he responded, hYtkily' but it isn't that"
 What is 1t. then?" Cant you see? He expects me to take you away from home, and wouldn't have the nerve after he talked like that to stay -and-er-well, don't you seer"
 T see.' she answered, coldiy.