davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
HosPICE OF ST. BERNARD.
Telephones All Along Shelters in the
Climb of the Alps.

Climb of the Alps.
Modern inventions are invading
places and knocking the romance out
of many institutions which have long
been cherished for their association
with the spirit of reverence and ad-
venture. We are told by the Electrical
World that the telephone has been in
stalled in the various shelters on the
way to the famous Hospice of St.
Bernard in the Alps. Our contemporary
says: John w Gates of the United
States steel corporation tells a story
about a friend of his who went into
The Alps last summer My friend be-
gan the ascent to the Hospice of ST
Bernard, said Mr.. Gates. when
about an hours climb from the mass
he was stopped by dense fog. He
waited gleefully, expecting to be res
cued by the dogs, and so be able to
come back to us with a thrilling story.
lhe dogs did not come, however. and
the fog partly lifted. so he resumed his
climb, and finally arrived at the hos
pee. where he was welcomed warmly
by the brothers. His first question
was: Why did you not send the dogs
out in so dangerous fog?' He nearly
dropped from his chair when one of
the brothers said: You did not tele-
phone US Telephone YOU? he eiac
uiated. Yes was the answer. You
see, shelters have been built all along
the climb, and each shelter has been
provided with telephone. If a fog
comes up all one has to do is to go to I
the nearest shelter and telephone. We !
Immediately send man and dog to |
that shelter. The dog carries bread. !
cheese and wine. As we know at lust |
what shelter the climber is. no time is
lost in looking for him.. Mr. Gates
says his friend was so disgusted with
having his romantic notions knocked
n the head that he left Switzerland at
)nce
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
MASS MEETING AT BOSTON.
Immense Gathering Presided Over by
William Lloyd Garrison.

William Lloyd Garrison.
Boston, Nov. 1O.-Ireland's hopes and
aims were told in dramatic language
to 5000 men and women in Mechanics
hall today by the Irish ENJOYS John
P. Redmond, NJ. A. McHugh and
Thomas O'Donnell The gathering was
directed by the United Irish league and
the presiding officer was William Lloyd
Garrison. His address was well in
keeping with the sentiment of the
evening. He said in part:
The element of Justice, nerving the
outraged champions of liberty to he
| roic deeds, is an ally more potent
than ships and regiments in khaki.
The uprfsings in South Africa and
the Philippines, both now extending
into years, have -baffled shortsighted
! statesmen who looked for their sub
! sidence in few weeks.
| ireland and South Africa, common
victims of English wrongs, are sep
arated by wide seas and the barrier
OF language. Happily the sturdy
! burghers of the TransvaaI and the
Orange Free State are able to sneak
with Irish lips in the house of com
mons with uncompromising effective
ness. 1t is to the honor and glory of
ireland that in this crisis her repre-
sentative sons have stood as a bulwark
for freedom"
Mr. Garrison expressed hope that
anti English demonStra tions in this !
country will be intelligently directed
against the real enemy, the ultocratic
and plutocratic now holding power in
England, and that general recognition /
VIII be made of that better England !
termed pro- and traitors, typified
by John Morley, Frederick Harrison.
Jonn Burns, Miss Emily Hobhouse and
Dr. Spence Watson.
Mr.. Redmond said he and his col
leagues had come to America to pro
claim three things:
Flrst-The friendship of the Irish
race.
United Irish league.
Thfrd-To ask for the moral and tho
material support from the Irish race
IN America from their descendants
and the American people themselves. ,
Mr.. ODonnell, in the course of his
said that Ireland today is an
Irish Ireland, whose sons respect her
past, respect and value her products,
ana par everything that comes from
England. O--i ,
We are not cowardly enough" said {
Mr.. O'Donnell, ito make any state ]
nent in this free republic that we {
would not make in Ireland or in tho S
mouse of commons. We should be nm {
worthy of freedom did we counsel the
submission to intolerable wrongs. We S
1aYe not come to preach any such i
doctrines.
Il appeal to Irish parents in Amer c
ca to do their duty to cultivate an r
rlsh national sentiment and to in I
truct their children in the history of b
ur beloved country
Mr.. McHugh smoke m tba b-it4 a
.utlook for the Irish people and said t
hey must follow the policy of ParneIl, n
Rev Arthur j. feeling of Lynn in n
reduced a series of resolutions which t
ere unanimously adopted indorsing L
he plan of the United Irish league aS n
utlined by Mr.. Redmond, and prom
'lng moral and financial support of
le movement. o
Ihe guests We're escorted to the ''t
al al rom the Bellevue hotel by seven N
ompanies of the Ninth regiment NJ fe
!. G. ii--eii'' NJ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Relic of St Paul Converts a Family.

Mrs. Thomas Baxter of 74O East One
Hundred and Forty-th third streets.
New York, is so firmly of
the belief that she has been
restored to health through the instru-
mentality of a relic of st. Paul the
] Apostle that she has become a Cath
olic for the second time and her hus-
band and children have also en-
braced the faith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter are more than
10 years old. She was a Catholic when
she first met her husband. in 1879
They were secretly married bv the
Rev. DR.. Ammeriman, a Baptist cler-
gyman, at his home in East Eighty
fourth street. To please her husbands
family, Mrs. Baxter says, she gave UP
her religion, and her children were
reared in the Baptist faith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter were members of the
Alexander Baptist church and the
children were members of the Sunday
school.
Mrs. Baxter has suffered for the last
seven years, and was told that she
Gould md relief only in an operation.
Recently friends spoke to her aboT+
the relic of st. Paul, which the pas
slonist fathers of Hoboken were exhtb-
lung at a mission in ST. Jerome's
Catholic church. One Hundred and
Ihlrty-eighth street and Alexander
avenue. They induced her to go there.
Rather Hubert, one of the missionaries.
applied the relic. Instantly, she saws
she felt relief from pain, and she de-
clares that since then she has felt
better than at any time in years. On
sunday she ate meat for the first time
in two years.
Grateful for the improvement in her
condition, she expressed a desire TO
re-enter the church of her girlhood
Her husband said he, too, would em-
brace Catholicism with his three sons
Thomas, 20 years old: Frank. ID Years
and Irving, 8. Mr.. and Mrs. BAXTER
then asked Father Hubert to take the
necessary to validate their
marriage, which, as performed TWENTY !
two years ago, was in violation of the
aw of the Catholic church, of which |
Mrs. Baxter was then a member.
In reporting the above case several |
oI the New York dailies stated that
the Catholic church does not recog-
NE marriages made in the ProtestaSt
attn, so the couple were married hv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Clerical Convert Forfeits a Fortune.
Rev. Francis Twemlow Royds, for
merly curate Of Heysham. Lancashire.
has been received into the Church. BY
his conversion to the Catholic church
Mr.. Royds has forfeited a fortune. His
father, the late rector of Heysham.
near Morecambe, left an estate worth
811I,227, a large portion of which was
settled on the son, but a codfciI can
ceied this in the event of the latter
carrying out his expressed intention OF
joining the Catholic church BY a lat
er codicil however, to quote his words,
the Just Judgment of God against
directed payment of the an
nual allowance of $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
CATHOLIC BELGIUM.
Intensely Pious People and Most
Prosperous Nation in Europe.


Belgium. where most of the religious
orders recently expelled from France
have sought refuge. is probably the
most prosperous country in Europe. Its
inhabitants are almost wholly Cath
olics, and they are an intensely pious
people. 1t is therefore not surprising.
although somewhat unusual. to hear of
a family, nearly all of whose members
have given their services to the church
We are told that Dom Jean de Hemp-
tlnne, a Benedictine monk of the an
bey of Maredsous. celebrated some
Gays ago his first mass in the chapel
OF St Joseph's orphanage at Malt
brugge. near Ghent his Youngest sis
te- making her first communion during
the mass at the hands of her brother
Acoltional interest was lent to the edi-
lying function by the fact that the
young priest was assisted at the altar
by Two Of his brothers, one a Rene-
dictine novice from the same monas-
terry, the other member of the order,
OF Friars Minor. A third brother who |
is novice among the Trappists at
Forges, was unable to be present on |
the occasion. Monsignor Hildebrand de |
temptlnne, abbot primate of the Bene- |
dicunes. and uncle of the newlv-or- |
d&ined priest. presided at the touching I
ceremony. Among the friends who at |
teEded the fete on the invitation of
Count Paul de Hemptinne. father of
Dom Jean, were Reilly, his former
ccmpanion-in-arms in the Pontifica1
louaVes, who fought side by side with
nlm at Montana and Monte-Rotun
Another member of this excellent fam
lly is abbess Of the Benedictine nuns of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
First Mass Since Reformation. !"
Browning Ruling Abroeated

Washington, D. C.-T'he secretary of
the interior formally abrogated what is
known as the Browning ruling, which,
IN effect, holds that it is the duty of
the service to fill the regular govern
ment schools before permitting drafts
on the Indian children for sectarian
school enrolment. As received by the
catholic mission board. the order says
that by direction of the secretary of
the interior the Browning ruling IS
hereby abogated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16


st. Augustine tells a story of Genna-
dius, physician of Carthage, who
would not believe in the Immortality
of the soul. One night he had a
dream in which he saw a beautiful
young man clothed in white standing
before him who said: "Dost thou see
me?' He answered: Yes; L see you"
The young man rejoined: "Dost thou
see me with thine eyes?" No." an
sswered Gennadius for they are closed
IN sleep. With what, then, dost thou
see me?' Il know not" The young
man continued: "Dost thou hear
me?' Yes" with thine ears??''
No. for these, too, are wrapped in
sleep" With what, then, dost thou
hear me?" L know not" Are you
speaking to me?" was the next ques-
ton. Yes" With thy mouth?"
No" With what, them" Il know
not. Then the young man said: See
now, thou sleepest-and yet thou seest,
nearest and speakest. The hour will
come when thou wilt sleeep in death
and yet thou wilt see and hear and
speak and feel" Gennadius awoke and
knew that God had sent an angel to
teach him the Immortality of the soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

The very serious chare. mr.
is made against the authorities of Fidile tbe
Washington Catholic university thai thev
nave resolved to discontinue the nse ~
,,I nne services of DR.. Henebry as Gaelic
Prolessor and made an arrangement
which is thus described: IS eiieiiI
~ Is that young man who knows
4i1t nothing of Irish is to study for some
alne with another young man who knows
dpsoiutely nothing of modern Irish. and
the the former young man is to fill Dr. HeneI ife.
Dtg ~, place In the chair of Celtic studies, .
ms plan will hardly be satisfactory
fo,,,S so tlG a. =. T., that gave $4,000 for the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Daily Omerinp

Our Lord said to st. Gertrude on one
occasion; If you believe that l Of
Iered myself to God the Father on the
Cross, believe also that | now desire
with the same love to be daily offered
TO God the Father for each sinner in
particular; SO that however heavy be
the load of sins beneath which man
feels himself oppressed, he may take
comfort in the hope of pardon if he
offer to God the Father my most spot
less passion and death, and may be as
sured that he viii reap abundant fruit
Of mercy and indulgence"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Kyrle BelIew

We learn from the Colombo, British
India. Catholic Messenger, by way Of
the Bombay Catholic Examiner. that
Mr.. Kyrle Bellew, the well known ac-
tor. has become a Catholic. His con-
version is reported to have taken place
IN sydney, Australia. Mr.. Bellows re-
putation in this country hitherto. in
perhaps of the notoriety of
certain of his stage associates, has not
been of the very best.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Marvels at In,rdos

The Annals of Our Lady of Lour-
oes quotes DR.. Brunelle of Laval
university as follows: q am NOT
AFRAID to say that l have seen facts
that cannot be explained except bv
Z granting supernatural Intervention.
nave verified miracles scientifically. and
1 care to challenge any physician in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
..Robert of sicilv,, nramatized


Baltimore Correspondence Freeman-s
Journal: The Dramatic association of
Loyola college, this city is rehearsing
a play for public production on Dec
10 that is invested with quite a roman
Tie history. 1t is entitled king Rob-
ert of Sicily and seems to be an
adaptation of Longfellow's poem of
the same name. The manuscript of the
play was found in one of the Jesuit
colleges of the north several years ago.
covered with dust and yellowed by age.
On some of the pages the writing is
almost undecipherable and obliterated.
There was nothing about the manu-
script by which its authorship could
be traced or its origin identified None
OF those connected with the institution
where it was discovered could supply
any information regarding it. and il is
supposed the author died soon after
the completion of his work. and per
haps did not consider it of sufficient
merit or Importance to attach his name
to it.
Rare dramatic power was discovered
in the construction of the play. and il
was submitted to a leading American
stage manager. who gave it much
praise. reduced it to acting form and
supplied the stage business by direc- /
tlon OF the Jesuit fathers. This will |
not be the first presentation of the !,
play. 1t has been performed very SIC !
eessfully at several Jesuit institutions. !
but has never been witnessed in this !
city, or at any place south of it. 1t
VIII have an extraordinarily strong
sast at Loyola. The scenery is being
painted by one of the ablest artists in
he country. and the accessories and
will be in every way accu-
ate. Owing to the singular mysttrv
its authorship and its
general excellence as a dramatic com +
position. considerable local interest is
seing exhibited in the forthcoming per
Ormance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR.

Nov. H. Sunday-Twenty-f after Pen
tecost. st. Gregory.
Nov. is, Monday-Dedication of the Ba-
silicas of SIS. Peter and Paul.
Nov. l9, Tuesday-St. Elizabeth
Nov 20, Mednesday-St Felix de Valois.
Nov p, Thursda REPRESENTATION of the
Bless ed Virgin Mary
Nov. 30, Frday-St. Cecilia
Nov. 3, SatnrdaN-St Clement
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
THE QUIET HOUR.

oh, for quiet hour with Thee,
My heart to Thy Heart given.
Thy still delights pervading me.
TIL earth seems changed to Heaven.
Oh. for a silent hour of prayer,
Thyself alone TO hear me.
And not a thought of worldly care
To cast its shadows near me
Sister NJ A Downing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

the world to give me a natural eXpla-
nation of those cures" and then justly
remarks: And yet in the face of
statements like this, a few materialists,
delving for knowledge where knowledge
is not, stop shaking their dusty retorts
long enough to say: The age o. mir
acles is past and for them it will be
past till they come to realize that He
who made matter is just a little bit
superior to His creation. When they
can explain scientifically how a leg can
instantly increase it's length two
inches; how an osseous tumor of three
years standing can be instantly healed
and covered with new skin. or how
acute, pulmonary tuberculosis and ma
tai blindness can be cured by simple
patti, then we will feel that they have
some right to talk as they do.''
First Mass Since Reformation"
Broug'hty Ferry is away up in the
north of Scotland, and on Sunday last
the seeds of her rehabilitation were
soWn; she had the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass celebrated there for the first
Tune since the so-called Reformation
The celebration took place in the Good
lemplars' hall, the celebrant being
the Very Rev. Father Russell, c. SIS. |
H., being in the sanctuary. In the
course of a short sermon, Father Rus
sell called the attention of his small
congregation to this fact, and told
mem that when in the future the his
.ory of Broughty Ferry came to be
written that days service would rank
Is one of the first event Certainly be- |
ore God and the angels of heaven that |
lays oblation was of the utmost i'm |
Universe, Oct. u.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

OF all the passions jealousy is that
which exacts the hardest service and
pays the bitterest wages. It's service
Is TO watch the success of our enemy.
its wages to be sure of it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Church
Universal
An Illustration

the monastery of Meredrat, in the
diocese of Namur.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

ReV. George Houck, diocesan chan
oceilor, is at present engaged in writ
ing history of the Cleveland diocese.
The work will be a voluminous one
containing over 800 pages and will give
the history of all the churches in
northern Ohio up to Dec 81, 1900. 1t
VIII be published by the first of jan
uary This is not Father Houck's
initial step as a historian, as some
years ago he published a history of
the church in northern Ohio.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

A favorite way to praise a man is to
abuse his kin for imposing upon him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Now they are gambling on the Pope's
NE. A dispatch from Paris says that
the local office of an American insur-
ance company has just issued policy
OF 95o,OOO on his life The company
required a certificate from the Pontiff's
PHYSICIANS before undertaking the in
S,: SuIance' and was only willing to insure
him for a month
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
Established 1854
Boyd Park,
Successor to
JOSLIN & PARK.
JEWELERS..

ITO Main Street.
Souvenirs in Spoons and Novelties,
Sterling Silverware, Fine
American and Imported Watches. etc.
Salt Lake City and Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Archbishop Elder has written to the
German pastors of the Cincinnati
diocese, urging them to preach sermons
occasionally in the English language,
Tor the benefit of the younger people
who have been petitioning for this
privilege.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Many man is toasted who needs to
be roasted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

An orator in Hyde Park, London,
was arrested for creating a disturb
ance in declaring that "a Roman Cath
oEc priest suggested the assassination
OF President Mckinley" At the police
court he offered to prove his assertion
from the Book of Kings. but the mag
lstrate, declining to listen, bound him
over to keep the peace
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

The Ancient Order of Hibernians is
developing throughout the entire coun-
try. Evidences of progress are seen on
all sides. One item that will have un-
usual interest is the announcement
that at a recent joint initiation in Bos
ton 200 candidates were admitted to
the order, and 1000 members were
present The expansion of the order in
massachusetts, may be gathered from
the fact that there are 26.OOO members
in the Old Bay state. that interest n,
Gaelic studies is widely spread. and
that the order shows constant and mn
form growth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Fine Carriages with Well Informed
Drivers for Tourists Light
Livery and Saddle Horses
at Reasonable Rates.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Banker William H. Leinkauf a Jew
WHO who died at Mobile, Ala, recently. left
$oO9 to the Catholic orphan asylum. $500
to the Protestant orphan asylum. and
SI0OO each to the Jewish Widows
ana orphans home, Mobile, and Touro
lnhrmary, New Orleans the latter in
Poor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

In reporting the above case several
..1 oL the New York dailies stated that
the Catholic church does NOT racoo-
nize marriages made in the Protaste1,t
faith, SO the couple were married bv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

knights of Columbus throughout the
country will be gratified to learn that
the society in Wisconsin will soon be
elevated to the dignity of a state or
ganization. The constitution of the
order provides that whenever four
councils with a membership of 500
reside in state, state organization
will be effected. Wisconsin now has
six councils of the Knights of Colum-
bus. each in fiourishing condition, and
with an aggregate membership in ex-
cess of 500
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-08
Snaps at Hawkins Office.

w. p Hawkins office, West
Main street, Florence, Colorado,
buys and sells real estate, writes
insurance, does convcyancing
Abstracts examined All kinds of
property for sale on very easy
terms. The following are some
samples of the many good invest
ments | have for sale. The besl
of titles can be given TO any of our
property. | have the exclusive
sale of many other choice proper
ties. Any man or woman who
wants to secure fine homo in
Florence will do we'll to see me
before investing Two desira BILE
lots, usual size, SITS each, cash.
lot of fruit trees now bearing on
the lots. This offer only short
time. | have some very desirable
lots for sale in the w. P Hawkins
Sub Division, size 33x142 feet,
with choice bearing fruit trees
Only few of these lots left |
also have lot of fine property
listed with me at S125 each and
up. Acre lots from S125 each to
$1,000. Good farming lands in any
part of the state. Notary public
in the office.
33-tf w. P. HAWKINS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-08

The building will be steam heated
in winter and cooled by patent
process in summer which forces
cold air throughout the block
The stairs are made less tiresome
by the insertion of landing half
way up. There have been many
applications for offices, but so far
none have been let. The same
applies to the lower floors. 1t is
intended to devote the Offices to
strictly professional men.
Altogether the enterprise reflects
the highest credit on the owners
and it is hoped will act as an in-
centive for more of the good work
on the part of other citizens.
There cannot be too much of this
sort of public enterprise, and
Messrs. johnson and Fritz are to
be congratulated in their posses
sion of their share of the same