davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

DR. DEIIARDTa aPENNYROYAL PILLS. THE
- only genuine Pcnnyroya Pills. at druggists
or by mail sl.O0 Office 209 y. Ninth street. Phil,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

~ ure on easy weekly OF monthly payments ut
cash prices on tsrms " suit you. Address ?. o.
icT nla.1mO
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

7 AIDES SUFFERING FROM IRREGUL
IL itics IRON whatever cnuse can obtain
positive. safe, painless relief; no pills or
operation; privacy observed; ad vice free;
can or write. Dr l.amor's Olhce Nv N. llth
street, Philu. Pu u2o.if
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

IOEsuMPTION, ASTHMA, ,CATARRH RHEU.
~ matisnl, Neuralgia, quick relief. DR.. Mont.
gomcry, 2UD n. Ninth street, Philn., Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

ADlES-USE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY
- for delayed or suppressed menstruaton; it
cannot fail; trial free. Paris Chemical Co.. Mil.
waukee, Wis nlt22-29 dol 1920
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
A. AIi.N ui.rANI MrNl.

W
Wlrr,, h,,ri.,.> nrr ,a,al.I in IT," month Of De
Crnhur nih to remain vacant Ton ni iNN"hHllc
time. ana written llHlr" : - NJ w lhr ulHtc or
Tie department frluic i!I' Iii>i dH. Ui lhhhhrY,
rcuIirsljlg the water tu be- turned oil, lhr Water
IrpNrlmru win >hu, of the water ut thc cA.
EriiS, 1T the uMI"r r
lhr >nId property Nua,l b" r>'mpt from Water
Rent during such y0"ali"N, from III" INST day "l
January until urcupcl. At whlrl! time the owner
shall I,y the Water k"It IN NdNMn"r for III" bnl-
anrc ul the year, ami Ia" Water Department "ill
turn Oh the water.
When any water fixture has been removed d,r'
inp any year written notice must he given 'n the
b department prior 10 Janunly lat following sad
removal, in order to have the rem charged for
raid fixture deducted from the bill u the follow
Ug !,hr. . ,,
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
COUNTY TAX NOTICE.

On all Comfy Taxes remaining
rnlH Hid ,ian. !. 1908, j per cent. adj
di1lnnai viii le added.
H. G. RETrEW.
dis Receiver Of Taxes.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

%,ENTRAI NATlONAl. BANK OF WILNING'
~ ton Dec Il, 1902 49, EicClUn-thc annua!
election or directors ol this hnnk will he held III
The banking hulls' un Tuesday, january 18Th,
1903 bctN cen the hours ni 10 O'Clock u, M. and
j. O'Clock N. II. +. KtMFOKD Cashier.
dIS- linu
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
FOR RENT

Advertise your vacant houses in TINS coi"h'
and a tenant will be forthcoming.
T-OR RENT-FARM OF 10 ACRES IMMEbl-
y ately adjoining city limits, with mix
route Of 100 quarts daily; low rent ana liberal
terms to good party. Apply to or nddrcs, Ash.
ton X. Talum, Wilmington, Del d}3td'"t"h'
IGOR RENr-TWO ROOMS on SECOND
Il floor, reasonable. Apply At n0i west eth
trret d!Glm Ocudt
COK RENT-1IIhT LARGE TWO STORY
II building \o. .0n W. Slh shccL >u1lahlG ior
almost an} kUd nl business. AFi''H TO james
i Sutton lUuU w. SIh street. Jr9cod Il
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE

Get tyour For Sale Notices undar this lread
and you will find buyer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
Church
Universal.

citation, in the Visit to st. Elizabeth,
in the Birth of the Savior, in the
Presentation and. in the Finding of
Jesus in the Temple of Jerusalem
The thorns symbolic the Sorrow
full Mysteries. that is. the Passion of
the Savior in full. the anguish of the
Mother and the torture of the Son in
the bloody Agony in the Garden of
Olives, in the horrible Flagellation. the
Growing with TEorns, Carrying the
Cross and the ghastly Crucifxion.
Finally the flowers of the rose bush.
so delicate and perfumed. symbolic
the Glorious Mysteries. which present
to us Mary glorified in her resurrected
Son. in her Son ascending into heaven.
in her Son diffusing His Holy Spirit
on earth, glorified herself in her tri-
umphant Assumption and in her Coro-
nation in the highest heavens
II. then, the devotion of the Rosary
is of such deep meaning and signifi-
carce. are we surprised that our Holy
Mother has blessed, by many signal
lavors and miracles, those who prac-
tice 1t until the end? We know that
the lndulgences which attach to the
plous practice have for object to remit
the temporal punishment for sins COM
mltted and thus shorten our detention
m the fiery prison-house of purgatory.
II. ). in Catholic Mirror
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

the 'Cftie of the Tribes stand now at
t41. That is to say, we have drink
shop for every sipglt huno:sd Galway
citizens, including the babies. This
very dav : administered ti7e Total A5-
stinence pledge to sol;4e hundreds OF
oung boys and girls on the occasion
of their receiving the Sacrament OF
Confirmation: but | feel that the mag
istrates are working against me, are
engaged in the opposite camp, by null
tiplying the centers of temptation to
pledge breaking 1t is no eXaggera-
ton to say that every drink shop is
a hot-bed of such temptations. Ana
the more these houses are multiplied
the greater the contagion, just as the
more fever or cholera cases are spread
over any area surely the more pois-
oned becomes Tie atmosphere ali
around. But, probably these magis-
trates have not fully taken in the
moral aspect of the question. If they
did, it is hardly possible that men or
their class could /ld themselves to
course of action so injurious TO the
national and spiritual welfare of the
people. Some of those gentlemen pose
as blazing patriots; but a genuine pa
triot is never found to have a hand in
demoralizing his fellow countrymen.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
sEvENTY-FIvE CONVERTS.
Fruits of the Labors Of the Paulist
Fathers in Minneapolis.

4
Seventy-five converts are the imme-
diate fruits of a two weeks mission TO
non Catholics recently conducted by
the Paulist Fathers F. B. Dougherty
and 3. L. Conway in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Minneapolis.
The attendance on the first night was
1900 which increased TO 1,500 after a
night or two and kept up to that mark
until the close. The Catholics displayed
remarkable zeal in bringing their non
Catholic friends to the church, some
being accompanied by a dozen or more
Protestants.
The fathers answered in public 3l6
queries and distributed gratis $4,000
pages of missionary literature includ-
ing copies of plain Facts" catechisms,
prayer books, Catholic Belief" PAM
phlets by Archbishop Ireland and Car
dinal Newman.
The lectures were continued for two
weeks, and third week was devoted
converts were baptized before the mis-
sionaries left. OF the converts fourteen
were Lutherans, twelve Methodists,
eleven Presbyterians, five Congrega-
tionalists, four Episcopalians, three
Baptists, one Campbellite and twenty
Two eleven of whom were baptizeO
Protestant non-church members. Three
were baptized Catholics in infancy but
had not been reared in the Church.
The work begun by the missionaries
will be continued by the resident
priests, who announce a lecture for
non-Catholics every Sunday evening
and meeting of the inquiry class each
Monday night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
IN HONOR OF FIR. DesMET.
st. Louis University Alumni Will
Erect a Monument to Hin,

At meeting of the St. Louis Uni
versity Alumni association, held re-
Gently in the university hall, a league
was formed for the purpose of erecting
monument to the memory Of the late
Father John De Smet. s. j., the cele-
brated missionary and worker among
the Indians. The league, which is to
be known as the De Smet Memorial
League, will be made up of graduates
and scholars of Jesuit colleges through
out the country.
The plan of the organizers is to raise
IN the neighborhood of S5O.OOO. which
VIII be expended in erecting magnif-
cent memorial. The ball will be set
rolling by the Alumni association.
which proposes to head the subscrip-
ton list with about $4,000. This
amount will be raised personally
among its members and their families.
1t was announced at the close of the
meeting that the association had al
$500. W.
At former meeting committee
was appointed to draft plans on which
the work would be carried on. This
committee was made up of Pierre
Chouteau, Paul Bakewell, Phil Scan |
ian, A. j. Lindsay, Darcy Paul Cook. |
Doctor John Simon, John Boyce and |
A. c. Church. The plan as adopted !,
last night was the result of this com |
nlttee's Work.-WeStern Watchman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
The Etiouette of Pews

Having entered a pew, move along;
do not block up the end of the pew as
if you did not intend to have ANYBODY
else enter it, or as il you were holding
it for some special friends. Do not
rise to let others in, but move along.
and leave the pew invitingly open, so
that they will know that they are vel
come. If a pew holding six has already
i've in it, do not file out in formal pro-
eession to let one poor, scared woman
go 10 the other end of the aisle. 1t
may not be generally known that the
custom of the man sitting at the out
side end of the pew began in this coun-
try's early days. Then the men cap
able of bearing arms sat nearest the
end with their guns. In this way at
the whoop of the Indians coming to
attack they were ready to spring out
and meet them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
THE ROSARY DEVOTION.
Why the Recital of the Beads is Not
Monotonous.

is the recital of the Rosary monoto-
nous? Is the constant repetition of the
same prayers an element of distrac-
uon? 1t is certainly true that our
rational faculties may become dulled
or even biased by a monotonous exer-
else of mental energy. but il must he
understood that we are not required 10
oNertaN ourselves in any work, spirit
ual OF otherwise, beyond our capaci-
lies. In spiritual exercises. in works of
charity and in the discharge of re-
hglous duties and in the obligations
we are bound to fulfill, according to o,1r
state in life, we must be consistent.
methodical and systematic. We must
follow the precept as laid down in
Ecclesiastes iii, /: All things have
their season, and in times all things
pass under heaven" In that which
relates TO the subject under considera-
llon the Church has wisely and beau
utully devised the method of saving
our beads in the following manner:
ne Rosary is subdivided into three
ulsllnct parts, each part implies a
meditation upon the Incarnation tbe
Passion and Resurrection of Christ. fa-
lnliarly known as the Joyful. Sorrow
III ana Glorious Mysteries, respective
". We begin to recite Our Father. fol-
lowed by repeating ten times the Hail
Mary or a decade. to which is attached
a mystery in the life of our dear Lord |
or His Blessed Mother upon which we |
are to mediate while recftine the I
prayers
\ versatile French writer compares
me Rosary to rosebush. and the COM |
7 parlson l;lI,l:S Is SO beautiful in conception.
significant and applicable thar a trans.
latlon Of his ideal thought will convey
a better meaning and fuller apprecia-
tlon of this sweet devotion. so near
ana an, dear to the hearts of all the faith
vi children of the true Church:
The bough Of the rosebush u.bio,,
silaims slnoaims our gardens is composed of
lhree parts-The green leaves. sharn
lhorns ,ilo and charming flowers. These
hree parts symbolic wei the serial
parts Of the Rosary. The green laa,-es,
.epresent the Five Joyful Mysteries
because they remind us OF tT,e @ia,,s
ma consolation of Mary in the Sn6nn9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
BRIGANDs LOOT A MONASTERY.
King of Italy Decorates Prior For
Making Brave Defense.

London, Jan. 25.-Here is a typical
Neapolitan story which has the merit
Of being scrupulously accurate. A small
band of brigands had been troubling
the country side only a few miles from
Naples. The other night the miscreants
conceived the bold idea of pillaging the
franciscan monastery. which was be-
ieved to contain much wealth. includ-
ing golden altar vessels in the chapel,
About midnight the brigands, with
with the aid of ladders, scaled two
lofty walls and entered the monastery
through the windows. The monks keep
ing vigil gave the alarm, and the
monks, numbering about a dozen. bar
ricaded themselves in their cells and
started praying. The brigands stormed
each cell in turn, gagged each inmate
and finally attacked the venerable
prior. He stoutly refused to surrender.
and as the doors of his room were also
stout. the brigands were not able to
force them. 1t happened that the prior
had revolver, which he used to good
advantage when presently the brigandS
appeared at his window.
The unequal combat ended by the
prior falling badly wounded and the
bligands then pillaged the monastery
at their leisure. Fortunately an alarm
telling that the gendarmes were COM
ing prevented them from entering the
chapel.
As they retired with their booty an
aged servitor, a lay brother who had
hidden in the garden, fired six shots |
with his revolver. When the gendarmes
tardily arrived it was discovered that |
the lay brother had displayed lay skill |
in the use of his secular weaDon. for |
the body Of a dead brigand was
stretched under a bush and traces of |
blood along the route of the brigands' {
flight showed that others had been
wounded. The good prior had also
wounded at least a couple
As soon as the young king of Italy
heard of the affair he instructed the
of the interior to send the
prior gold medal with suitable in
scription recording the occasion Of his
valor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
! |
TRUST IN FAITH.

o world. thou choosest not The better
partl
it is not wisdom to be only wise.
And on the inward vision close the eyes.
But il is wisdom to believe the heart.
Columbus found a world and had no chart
Save one that Faith deciphered in the
skies:
To trust the souls invincible surmise
Was all his science and his only art
Our knowledge is a torch of smoky pine
That lights the pathway but one step
ahead,
Across void Of mystery and dread.
Bid, then, the tender light OF Faith to
shine
BY which alone the mortal heart is led
Unto the thinking of the thought divine.
George Santayana.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
Declares Soul is Immortal.

Manchester. n. H., Jan. 29.-The Rev.
j. p. Delaney, chancellor of the Roman
catholic diocese of Manchester, takes
issue with the Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst of New York in his recent declar-
alton with reference to the mortality of
the soul. Asked for his opinion of DR..
Parkhursts recent utterances, Father
Delaney said:
Immortality is in the very nature Of
the soul 1t comes from no wish. no
care of ours; it cannot be cultivated
nor destroyed, any more than by think
ing we can add one cubit to our stat
ure.
To talk of developing immortality
within ourselves is as absurd as to talk
of creating our own life"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
MASS IN CHURCHES
Frotestants Declare Against 1t and
Seek to Have Jesuits Deno,+.,

LONDON. Feb AT great united pro
teSiaht teSiaht dem9nstration held at Ebert hail
tbn f6iiis nn, ~ f[es9dntions We're passed against
mass within the Church of EnelanS +ba oa
growth OF which was alleged To he r3ai,,I'. riic
que que TO the abuse of church patronage nv.
'i'T TIs sonernLnent ,lillt. and the episcopate.
ne resolutions adopted at the meeti,o.
ppleage resistance TO attempts to cbannee
'..t; nidt portion of the royal declaration &,
W Mhlch i the sovereign pledges the reiectio,i ir
Gb ~ me so-called distinctive errors of tbe
Ihey also urge the governments to az,
IOIee ,, the law concerning the exclusion 81, -
hioilks and Jesuits from Great Britain "a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
NAV Sell Church Pronertv

st: Louis, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Judge Hough
Oh the ST. Louis circuit court has de-
clded that Archbishop Kain has a right
to sell the property of the Immaculate
Conception church.
The court said it had been shown that
the property was cathedral, or diocesan
property, according to the canons of
the church, and as such the archbishop
had right to sell it if he wished. he
palishioners, he said, had no property
right in it,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

The Rev. Father Murray, &C, Kill
leigh, and the Rev. Father Gilsenan,
C.S.. Tullamore, had a fortunate escape
on Friday. The two rev. gentlemen
were driving from Geashill, where they
had been conducting a collection in aid
of the proposed new cathedral at Null
lingar when the horse they were driv-
ing fell, owirg to it's leg getting into
large hole on the road. Father Muir
ray was thrown heavily on to the ditch,
but received no injuries further than
a severe shaking. Father Gilser>-
held on to the reins and succeeded in
stopping the horse, which had dashed
madly away
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday-St Cyrin of Alexandria.
Monday-St. Scholastica, V.
Tuesday-St. Raymond Pennafort, c.
Wednesday-Ash Wednesday,
Thursday-St GATHERINGS of Ricci, V.
Friday-St. Valentine. Pr. NJ.
Saturday-SS. Faustin and Jovita,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

a terrible crime was committed recent
ly at CastrogioVanni, in Sicily. when
Mgr. Joseph Virzi. while preparing to
celebrate Mass in the church of St Glare.
was stabbed to death by the sacristan,
one Gaetno Tern1ine whom the Monsig-
nor had just dismissed owing TO miscon-
duct. The church has had to be recon-
secrated and novena of expiation has
been commenced.
In recognition of the Jealous labors of
the pastor and people of Sacred Heart
church in Ottumwa and i'm order TO assist
materially in defraying the expenses in
CURED IN building a new church and pa-
rochial residence. Rt Rev Rishop Cos
grove has given to Father Foley. pastor
to be applied to the church fund This
generous donation is a personal gift from
the right reverend bishop
AT Tampa. Kan, new Catholic church
was recently dedicated by Bishop Hem
the town. The congregation come in
from adjacent farms
Very Rev. William J. Kenny. vicar gen-
eral OF the diocese of St Augustine, Fla
was nominated bishop of that diocese to
succeed Rt. Rev. John Moore. who died
last July.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Patrick A. Ind
den mas ISSUED an order that berea flor
there shall be held. in his diocese (Syra
euse) no party. fair or any like enter
I,iI, dlIiilsIl, , at wnich dancing and drinking
Shali be allowed The bishop is Indignant
Lnat some of the priests are in tho ha hit
u advertising such benefactions and iS
letermlned to stop the dancing and drink9
.iie, he, Whlch have usually prevailed at
;nurch 1alrs in that vicinity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

and Mining Camps in New Mexico
and Arizona
Special attention given LIVE
STOCK and WUoL shipments.
For passenger and freight rates ap-
ply to Agents Rio Grande Western,
or write:
G. F. Warren, General Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

At the Limerick sessions on Thurs
day, before his honor, Judge Adams.
laborer named Thomas Laffan sued
Mr. T. F. Macaulay. contractor, for
damages, owing to the plaintiff having
fallen from a scaffolding put up by
foreman. and which. it was
alleged, was imperfectly constructed.
The PLAINTIFFS leg was broken. His
honor, having heard the evidence, gave
a decree for e75.!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

During the embarkation of troops at
Queenstown on Thursday for the Cape
by the transport Tagus, William Cot
ton. coal trimmer, was stabbed in four
places by another of the crew-a fire
man. He is in serious condition, and
his dispositions have beer taken. The
alleged assailant has been arrested.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

AT Tipperary Petty Sessions, before
Messrs. A. E. S. Heard, RM (chair-
mani; r. Southcote Mansergh, J.P.:
j. w. Shea, J.P.; and w. H. NJ. Ben
nett, J.P., man named Robert Nc
Guiane was brought up in custody,
charged with breaking into the Cath
Ole church at Emily on the 9TH inst.
The prisoner, who, it is supposed. is
a native of Galway, was remanded for
eight days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

At Limerick on Wednesday horse,
the property of Mr.. Morley. who was
ridden by a man named sullivan, took
fright at a newspaper which was blown
by the wind across Matthew bridge
The animal became unmanaseable. and
knocked down a woman named Kate
Woods, fruit seller. Glare street. The
rider was thrown and severely injured
Mrs. Woods was rendered Unconscious.
and was taken to Barrington's hospital.
where she was attended by Or. Holmes
and DR.. M'Grath, but never regained
consciousness, and died from internal
injuries. AT the inquest on Thursday,
or the body of the deceased, evidence
having been given, the jury found a
verdict of accidental death and strong
ly recommended the family of the de
ceased to the consideration of Mr.. Nor
ley, the owner of the horse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

|
Church breaking in the south of
ireland has been carried on with such
lmpunity for some months past that
people were beginning to despair of
| ever bringing the perpetrators of this
class of outrage to Justice. One of
their number has, however, been neat
ly trapped by two Kanturk policemen.
who caught their man red-handed.
Several of the parish churches in the
diocese had been raided, and the local
ronstabulary thought well to prepare
Tor the reception of the burglar For
several nights constables have been
stationed in the church, and not till
Sunday, or rather Monday morning.
was their vigil rewarded. About 4
O'Clock the burglar made his appear
ance. and guided by the light of a
match which glimmered in the dis
tance, constable sought to come upon
his man unawares. A Sip discovered
his presence to the robber. who grap-
pied with the policemen and bore him
to the ground. His companion came
quickly to his rescue, but the stranger
who is described as a powfully- built
man, fought desperately against the
two who were handicapped by the
want of light. After a prolonged
struggle they succeeded in subduing
their prisoner. The noise of the fight
awakened the inmates of the convent;
the bells were rung, and in a little
while an additional body of police ar
rived, and the watchers and their pris-
oner, who were all besmeared with
blood, were lodged in the local bar
rack. a good deal of credit is due to
the constabulary for their action.
which ought substantially help to put
an end to the recurrence of these sac
rllegiOuS offences
The creation of new licences still
continues in many districts in which |
there is much reason to desire a re-
1uction of the old. OF this Galway is |
| terrible example. At the last quar- /
.er sessions ii will be remembered \1at !
| number of magistrates hocked in |
rom all quarters and insisted despite |
he opposition of the public and the
priests, and the judicial protest of the I
ecorder. in creating a number of new /
licences. The scatthing condemnation
# the proceeding by the Most Rev. DR.
Bishop of Galway. will
lot soon be forgotten. He described
he magistrates as fiocKing into the
own ostensiblv to assist the recorder.
But, alas!" his lordship continues.
the method of assisting his honor was
burlesque of the melancholy order.
Despite the repeated representations
+ the police officers, and the earnest
of some of the clergy.
'atholic and Protestant, fresh licenses
'ere voted by the dozen by the big
attalions of j. P.s arrayed in the
hight of their superior prerogatives.
iere in Galway we were assigned five
ew drink shops, and our number for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-08

On Thursday an application to the
judicial committee of the privy coun-
Gil for an order to authorize the con-
struction of an electric tramway in the
city of Limerick, was postponed for
four months with view to the produc-
tion of further evidence on financial
and other points.