The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-15

occupy the leTllle tracts. he writer VI
the article in the Catholic World,
cided hope that the present agitation
will result in something very import
ant in Ireland's history.
The other contents of the magazine
are The Popes Temporal Sovereignty
a Providential Fact" Rev. Thomas
Henry Ellison; Aubrey de We're" (por
traiD; May There Be a Golden Age
in the Future" William Seton, LII D.;
From Panama to the Horn" Mary
Mcmahon; The Successful Catechist.'
Tia NJ Baird; Eternity" (poem);
John Marks Handy, c. s. p; Eliza
Allen Starr" William Stetson Merrill;
THE New Crisis in Irish Affairs"
James Murphy; 1.-THE Confessional
(poem), James Clarence Harvey; "A
Tuscan Good Work: The Congregation
of S. Michele del Santi,' Montgomery
Carmichael; Joyce Josselyn, Sinner"
Mary Sarsfield Gilmore; The Old Man
Has d Dream" (poem), j. Francis
Dunno; STAINED Glass in It's Relation
to Church characterization" Frederick
Stymetz Lamb.
Donohoes Magazine is an ever well
come visitor to the editors table and
the Catholic home. The February num-
Der contains a diversity of interesting
topics, nearly all of which are illus
trated, notably the opening article de-
scribing the travels of an American
priest in Burma in his missionary zeal
TO spread the truths of the Church in
far-Off India. Rev. Joseph NJ. Gleason
is as happy in description as Bayard
Taylor. The study of Burmese rites
and the genesis of their faith is an in
teresting one to the scholar.
Another subject of interest is THE
Cry of the Children, which is an ap-
peal by Jesuit priest to help the chill
dren of the poor to better themselves,
to rise above their conditions. and to
become sound, upright, religious men
and women. Extracts are made from
reports of st. Elizabeth's guild of Bos-
ton, various sewing societies and kim
dergartens. The complete contents are
as follows:
IAN American Priest in Burma"
GllustrateO, Rev. Joseph NJ. Glea-
son: Resignation" (poem), Anna
deus; "The Passionate Hearts of Inis-
gloir," Ethna Carbery; "a Singer and
His Song" E. P. Stanton; The Tides"
(poem), Rose G. ConIey; 1.-The Cry of
the Children Gllustrated), Rev Thos.
I. Glasson, S. j.; THE Cub Reporter
story. Susan Heating Glaspell; Our
True Position Rev. John F. Mullany.
LID; Luke Delmege'; Irish Folk
Songs and Their Singers (illustrated),
c. Mil1igan Fox; "Driftwood" story,
Mary West; Outing Memories of the
ST. Johns River" (illustrated), William
Poard; Richard III''( illustrated, Rev.
James H. Cotter; People in Print'( il
lustrateO, William Hopkins; Cardinal
Gibbons on American Problems" Anna
Seaton Schmidt; 'Sursum Corda"
(poem), NJ. T. S.; book reviews, ques-
ton box.
The American Catholic Historical Re-
searches. Martin I. J. Griffin, publish
er and editor; Philadelphia and Par
kersburg, Pa.
This most useful and reliable quar-
terly begins it's nineteenth volume with
the January number. It's editor, COM
menting on this fact says nineteen
years is "a long while for a publica-
ton not appealing to popular tastes,
passions or whims to live. The Re
searches must have had merit to hold
so many patrons to enable it to con-
tinue the special work it undertook in
1884. Its purpose has been and will
be historical. 1t will seldom present
written up history save when the re-
suit of special investigation and study
The Researches aims to present docu-
history so that original
sources of informa ton may be availa-
BILE to all writer's who may make their
own studies and present results. No en-
deayor will be made to bolster UP fairy
tales as history or to indulge in claim
all assertions. There is a dearth of
Catholic historical writers mainly be-
cause the facts upon which to base the
written history or even romance are
unknown. The Researches gathers up
the records and by presenting preserves
them as a source from which material
may be hnd for more popular works
by which the truths of our history may
become known to the great body of our
people rather than the wholly untrue
recitals that pass current among US
That sterling Catholic publication,
he Rosary Magazine, comes up to its
usual standard of literary excellence
Ind is a gem of artistic Typography.
The contents for February are:
Our Lady of the Rainbow Gates"
'poem), Maurice Francis Egan: The
Greatest Umbrian Painter Mary F.
Nixon-Roulet; "Self's Way and Loves
Way" (poem), James Buckham; "a
SON of Adam, Anna c. Minogue;
The Old World Seen Through Ameri-
an Eyes" Rev. John F. Mullany, LII. |
D.; THE Darkest Hour" (poem), |
Helen Moriarty; Father Bernard |
1hocarne." Countess de Courson; |
The Victor" (poem), Denis A. Nc
Carthy; THE Bell of Santa Clara; a |
Story of Buenos Ayres QS0D." Mary |
:. Conway; Through the Clover |
poem), Teresa Beatrice O'Hare; "A |
10 Holy HILL William |
;tetson Merrill: Letters from an EN-
,ryo Settlement" The Cure D'Ars,'' !
trace Tamagno; "A Prayer" (poem), |
eliot Rays Stone: THE Confraternity |
# the Holy Rosary" Father Sydney |
Albert Clarkson, o. p" H. T. L.; |
Stories-Books and Magazine Re- |
Jews" The Editor.
Standard books are ever welcome !
When they come to us in forms and
findings representing all the embellish-
nents of the art Of book-making. Such |
looks are Victorious Democracy and |
Victorious Republicanism," published |
" the Dominion company, Chicago, !
opies of which have just come to our
esk. The contents are we'll arranged. |
he illustrations are fine, the print is
lear and neat and the binding is SUI
erb. The Dominion company is forg-
ng ahead as the leading western pub
shing house, making a speciality of |
ne subscription books. Having sales
eople in nearly every nook of the
ountry, the company enjoys large
nd growing trade
The Dominion company, Chicago.
AS faith is the foundation of all our
Iopes of eternity. and as faith without