davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
HIGH POINT ITEMS.
Mrs Whites Serious Illness Will Bring Sou
From Texas

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, N. c.. June 2S.-Mrs.
White, mother of Mrs. A. r. Hammer, is
seriously ill. She suffered a stroke of
paralysis Thursday morning and being
an aged person, her life is despaired of.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29

A woman seems to have an idea that if
only her husband will put on slippers
when he goes to the bathroom a burglar
could shoot at him and not hit him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29

MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY For You'll
WI Ladies. Term begins sept /, 1892 Located
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed G
mate. beautiful grounds and modern appointment
40 students past session from - States. Terms mo
crate Pupils enter any time. Send for cataloglI
MISS f. c. WEIMAR, Prin., stanton, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
Erupti0ns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
DObb|N & FERRALL
At fuckers Store.

During the mouth Of July we will con-
tinue our Great Clearance Sale. There
will be no let up in price mark-downs.
During June we gave our customers the
greatest bargains, but July will give them
greater bargains. Our bargain tables
will be kept up, and every day will be
added to. It will be almost impossible
to mention all the bargains in the news
paper advertisements--in fact not one in
ten can get into the papers. So it is
better for you to come early every morn
ing and take your time in looking You
will be fully repaid.
This week we offer special lot of La
dies Tailor-made Suits for half A great
big bargain. $3.50 suits for 1925; s15
suits for $3.50, and so on. Just the thing
to interest the travellers to mountain or
seashore.
0onnsn 4 Eonno11
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
Hoods JarsapariHa
and Pills

Which ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
G.. Hines. Franks. ILL.,, of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time: and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 2l2. Aigona, Wis, of pinr
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods. Sarsa parlIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promisF,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Catholic universitu Nems

The latest evidence of interest in the
university work is shown by the de-
/ termination of the Dominican Fathers
( TO establish their house of studies near
the Catholic university for the educa-
tion of their own students. Four acres
OF land have been purchased on the
Bunker Hill road, directly opposite
keane hall, and it is the intention of
the Dominican Fathers to erect in the
neal future seminary or house of stu
dies. This means the abandonment of
their seminary at Somerset. O., and
the establishment of central novi-
uate at Washington. Among the rea-
sons influencing this action is their be-
lief that by reason of the Catholic uni
Nersity Washington is destined to be-
come Catholic intellectual center.
Right Rev. Bishop Spalding and the
right reverend rector of the university
made addresses in New York at a
meeting held at the Catholic club. for
the purpose of discussing the feasibility
OF establishing an institute of pedagogy
az New York, under the auspices of the
university. Addresses were also made
by Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon, Ph. D.,
and Rev. William OBJ. Pardow, S. J..
and Rev. Thomas j. Campbell, S. J. AL |
though it was very bad weather. the |
catholic club hall was filled by rep |
resentatfve ladies and gentlemen, who |
Lhus manifested their great interest in |
the university and in its development.
Professor Charles p. Neill, Phi D.,
attended the third meeting of the AS
of American Universities as
he representative of the Catholic uni
'ersity. The right reverend rector was
ifable to attend, owing to the pressure
# local business.
On Feb. 20. the rector, Right Rev.
bishop Conaty, delivered an address
efore the Worcester School Teachers
ssociation on THE Teacher as a
'rustee." and afterwards he. accom-
anied by Rev. DR.. Griffin and DR..
ieorge NJ. Boiling, were delegates from I
ne university at the twenty-fifth an
lVersary of Johns Hopkins university I
nd the installation of it's new presf- !
ent, DR.. Ira Remsen.
Most Rev. John j. Kain and Rev.
avid Phelan, LII. D., of ST. Louis. c
oent short time here this week. c
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
A Touching Sight.

1t was Just noon. The bell Of ST
johns church vas pealing out the An.
gelus. It's sound foated above the
noise ana hum of Olive street St
Louis; but now and then in a moment
OF calm, penetrated downward. To fbe
crowd II had no significance: but to
one, at least, it meant more than the
simple pealing of a bell. He was onlv
a street cleaner an Italian. and when
the notes of the bell muff1ed in the roaI,
o. the city. met his ears. he ren,o,9od
ms solled hat, and, leaning forward on
ms shovel. crossed himself devoutIv
ana bowed his head to the simpIe words
Of prayer. pie "oruS
IN the middle OF the street. thousands
pasSii!s pass on either side he was far from
cle city throng-away in the snnnv
helds and vineyards of Italy l., ,il.S
ana reNerent attitude, he was the Iiy(
ing embodiment of Milet's ramons
l. Angelus." There was even a tovci,
OF the indescribable loneliness of ',n
.. lIc.ufe IN the figure of the man De-
spite the crowds and the noise and H.
roar OF the city. he convened an i'm
~ ~ eSsIoh 'I OIL aloofness as of a man part
rom ii5, the world. The moment of nrayar
llted him above his mean s1,rro,nd-
IhgS' and in the figure of this bumbIa
Ildilan was spirit of simple dignity
ana reverence that would lend nower
man. o'Oh-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
The Paschal obligation

! Here in America the Easter time is
much more extended than in the older
Catholic countries. 1t begins with the
first Sunday of Lent and ends on Trim
lty Sunday-long enough, in all con-
science-long enough for the most in
Veterate procr2stinator 1t is not wise
to take full advantage of the extreme
leniency of the church. We are never
obliged to put mere privileges to the
utmost test. The spirit of the church
Is to be learned from her laws and
not from their exceptions. These are
granted US, as Moses granted divorce
to the Hebrews, because of the hard
ness of our heart. Holy Thursday is
the anniversary of the institution of
the Eucharist Easter Sunday is the
day of our Lords triumph At this
time the church would have us all rise
10 a new life. The most eficacious
means of resurrection is through the
sacraments of penance and the holy
Eucharist Hence the propriety of dis
charging the Paschal obligation as
near as possible to Easter itself.-Tran-
SCRIPT
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
SheriR's Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. IN AND
for Salt Lake county. state of T-taE
John T. White, plaintiff, against Thomas
Thomas, defendant. To be sold al sher.
ifs sale. at the west front door of the
county court house in the city and couF-
ty of Salt Lake. state of Utah. on the
alst day of March. A d. 1902. AT 2
O'Clock noon, of said day. all the right
title. claim and interest of said defend
ant of. in and to the real estate described
as follows. tO-wit: West eighty tS0 rods
of east one hundred and twenty H2o rods
Of the southeast quarter Of section tweD-
ty-nine (29). township one ID south. range
two (2) west of Salt Lake meridian.
standing on records in name Of Thomas
Thomas
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States
Dated at Salt Lake City, this Sd day oi
March, A. d. 1902
GEORGE II. NAYLOR.
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake. Utah
By J. +. NAYLOR
Deputy Sheriff
G. S. Price. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. March s. 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
The Passion Plav.

Chauncey Olcott spent one summer
in Europe and visited Oberammergau
where he witnessed the Passion Plav.
In reference to it he says that it is
the creates sermon ever preached on
earth. and that no one can adequately
describe it, Men and women. infideis
at heart, were touched by the soul of
the sublime human story and moral
lesson back of this stupendous Chris
tan tragedy. The impersonators of
the sacred characters are more than
actors; their work is superior to any
art, for it combines the truthfulness
Oh HE with the beauty of ideality Inc
supreme faith. RELIGIOUS fervor and
penances which are theirs are heyond
the appreciation of the world at large
Nothing says Mr. Olcott will ever
eflace the memory of it from NV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Devil Worship in India

How many know that devil-worsbin
exists ~ India? The distinguishad
frotestant+ missinary, Rev. DR.. Ney-
lus, revealed the existence of such wor-
snip IN CHINA and Manchuria in a re-
nnl a,,ai s PIE work published some years
light Preaching on the missions i, r., ~
qla, at Leeds England) cathedral q
rev evenings ago, Father w. G. Woo5s
oi 81 Joseph's Society of F'oreien Me-
slons' stated that he had several ti,,aas
Mlthessed public services in -bonor of
me deYil and that each ceIehrstio,,
orought out hundreds of thousands OF of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
When the Priest visits Sick.

When the priest is coming to admin
ister holy communion in the home, be-
fore he comes a table, covered with a
linen cloth. should be arranged near
the bed. On II should be a crucifix.
two blessed candles in holders, a small
dish Of clean water, basin of water
to wash the priests hands, and a towel.
When the priest comes, some MEM
Der of the family should meet him at
the door with lighted candle. genu-
hect to the blessed sacrament and con-
duct him to the sick room
While the invalid's confession is be-
ing heard the room should be left to the
penitent and the priest, but when the
Eucharist is about to be administered,
all the Catholics in the house should
assemble in or near the sick room and
adore the Lord
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
SUCCESS.
cannot do it alone

j cannot do il alone
The waves run fast and high
And the fogs close chill around.
And the light goes out in the sky;
But know that We Two shall win IL
the end.
Jesus and J.
] could not row il myself
My boat on the raging sea.
What of that? Another sits in my boat
And pulls, or steers. with me.
And I know that We Two shall come safe
into Port.
His Child and He.
Coward, waYward and weak.
| change with the changing sky,
one day, eager and brave.
The next. not caring to try.
But He never gives in. and We Two shau
win,
Jesus and J.
Strong and tender and true.
Crucified once for me,
] know He will never change
Whate'er / may do or be.
We shall finish the course and gel Home
at last,
His Child and He.
Sister Mary NaVier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
A CATHOLIC ARCADIA.
Quaint Settlement in Cleveland Dio.
cese Seldom Heard From.

CeSe SelQOm HeafQ From.
one Of the most Catholic. perhaps the
most wholly Catholic, village in the
United States, is situated in our own
diocese of Cleveland, says the Uni
verse.
In picturesque spot down in Put
name county where the stir and hustle
of modern life never spenetrates. where
men live long and women rear healthy
families of healthy size. is the little
German Settlemen of Glandorf There
500 frugal and industrious souls have
lived for years i'm contented and al
most idyllic simplicity
In the building of the town. as in ev-
erything else about it, the people have
held very closely to the customs of
Germany. There is but one street. and
that extends for over mile. generally
north and south. Quaint, durable and
hemelihe are the houses scattered
along either side, interspersed here and
there by the stores. All the residences
have spacious and Eell-kept door
yards. Back and away from this prin-
clpal street-yet so near that the la
bOrerS can be seen and heard at their
work in the fields-stretch the thrifty
farms Of the German country folk. 1t
is not an uncommon sight to see wom-
en- and girls at work in the field with
Ihe men. and the whole popuIa ton
shows that rugged health so charac-
teristic of the race
Among themselves the people con-
verse almost entirely i'm the German
language and, indeed, there are a
great many in the community who can /
speak no other. They are generous |
and kind, and the stranger who goes /
among them always finds a hospitable |
welcome. Nowhere can be found a
more devoutly religious people They
are Catholics and possess one of the
finest chuch buildings in Northwestern
Ohio.
This ediice has in itself been the
means of making Glandcrf famous be-
cause Of its size and the beauty of its
architecture. Although most of the
WORK OF construction. the quarrying OF
I he stone for the foundation and the
hauling Of the material was given
gratis by members of the parish the
COST outside of all this was over $50
lpo. The structure is of brick ana is
olnamented with white sandstone
The church is in charge of the Fa-
hers Of the Precious Blood. A con-
ent OF sisters of the same order is all
50 located there and with work and 5
'rdYer the community lives out IFS {
lulet and enViable DAYS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Beware of the Schen,nre


Editor Catholic Register Kansas Cit,.
Ferhaps 1t would not be amiss Ia al
the attention of your clerical reader.
10 a trlcF in getting up local CatboliC
church directories. 1t is done in nlaces
from 2ooO to $4,000 inhabitants
party: often a non-Catholic. calls
on the priest and requests permissin,
TO get up a directory: of courea AZ
advertisements from the local mer.
chants are to pay for the diracto,,,-
The merchants who place their cards
IN the directory are under the impres-
SION tnat the local church is getting nm
its profits. III
Should this priest give. for nr,,denca
sake, written permission statine thot
neither he nor the church is financiaij,,
interested. said party will make nice
promises and keep the written permis-
SION in his pocket merely informinp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Irish Welcome Prince Henry

The United Irish-American societies
OF New York, at meeting at Ledwith
nail last Monday night. adopted fha
following resolutions: '''e
Resolved, That we, the representa-
yves of the United Irish American So
cleties of New York, in public meeting
assembled, hail with delight the arr
rival of Prince Henry of Prussia on
our @lores as proof. if such were
heeued' of the friendly relations which
Exist Exist between the United States and
'-Iy IeIlDdlly' and we welcome him as the
IepIesehtative of the great German
race that has contributed so much -
tne philosophy, science and literature
OF the nineteenth century"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Silver Jubilee of Bishop spalding.

The current New World of Chicago
contains an announcement that will
! interest many in the middle west Says
that journal: ON May !, 1902, Ri
Rev. Bishop Spalding will have served
! twenty-five years as bishop of the dio-
! cese of Peoria, and the event will be
celebrated with the greatest gather
/ ing of dignitaries of the church Peoria
has ever known. In connection with
the anniversary will be the consecra-
ton of the cathedral, which will be
absolutely free of all debt upon that
date
The consecrat tiOn ceremonial will he
grand and imposing. participated in
by clergymen of note from all parts of
the United States. Rev. Francis j.
O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral, will
have charge of the arrangements, a
matter which necessitates much hard
work and study, and it will be several
weeks before the details will be given
TO the public. 1t is expected that the
conservation sermon will be preached
by no less a dignitary than Cardinal
Gibbons, and that at the evening serv-
ices the pulpit viii be occupied by
distinguished archbishop of the
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08

The Rt. Rev. Mgr Michael Antonini. q
staff secretary of the Pope has been con.
nected with the Vatican for twenty-fouI
years
Father NJ. Raskiewicz of Otis. Ind. the
| Oldest priest in. that state has been made
a monsignor. He will be the first priest
west of New York to receive the title.
1t is said that the Vatican offered the
I nomination of Archbishop of Manila to
an American bishop of German extra c.
tion, bdt that he refused to accept it.
Mother Mary of Angels. founder of the
order of Humility Sisters, died early
| Tuesday morning at the mother house in
Ottumwa Death resulted from pneu-
monia. Deceased was "A years of age.
having been born in France in 1925.
Sister Mary Louise of the Franciscan
Order. teacher in St Georges school.
adjacent TO the Puyallup reservation. and
about six miles from Tacoma, died on
was native of Cuba and was known
to the world as Emmanuela Toohey
.
Notra Dame, Paris. is quite cozy now
on cold days. modern heating appa-
ratuS having been installed in the old
cathedral During the installation. WORK
men uncovered subterranean tomb of
archblshops, reached by secret stair
way. Here repose in iron coffins the
remains of Cardinal Guibert and fifteen
other famous churchmen of the seven
teenth century.
The Record of Louisville. Ky. states
that the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth
ed by about 80 pupils. The Lorettines
also have charge of schools for negroes
at Louisville. New Haven and Lebanon
The diocese contains $500 Catholics of !
the negro race.
The Ursula's academy at Galveston, |
IeN., celebrated the fifty-fifth anniyer- !
sary of its foundation few days ago. 1t |
was the first institution in Texas estab- |
llshed for the education of young ladies. |
Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans
has just recovered from a severe attack
of la grippe. For a while his condition
was reported serious.
II Is estimated that there are 1921
baptized Christians in South Shantung.
China, and about 10000 catechumens.
o
Catholics in Switzerland. who are "a nor
cent of the people. are admirably active
in social work Under five bisbons ard
,,oH priests secular and regular they
form the best organized and most cor
body in the republic Untiring
lirder oi.. NJ Al. Decurtins, they aim to Christ
ahlze the workingmen. Their social con-
sress in 1884 gave an impulse to Catholic
iocial work far beyond their national
''Ex-Priest' Delaney is at 1ar,o rr,
vas never ordained a priest, was not
ven a seminarian. He pursued a clasl
leal course for three or four years AT
y. Charles college, Ellicott City Md
olege Baltimore. from which he ms |
peedily expelled. ""7 !
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
CHURCH CALENDAR,

Fourth Sunday in Lent. Gospel, st.
John, vi. 1-15. The Miracle of the
Loaves and Fishes.
Sunday. 9-The Crown of Thorns.
Monday. 1O-The Forty Martyrs.
Tuesday. 11-St Eulogius, Pr. and NJ
Wednesday, 12-St. Gregory the
Great. p. c.
Friday 13-St. Gerald. r.
Friday. 14-St Mathilla. O.
Saturday. 15-St Zachary p. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Blind Nuns

There is a community of blind sisters
in Paris, the Sisters Of St. Paul found
ed in 1858 by Nile. Anne .Bergunion.
Each sightless sister has as her com
panioh sister who can see. They sit
side by side in the chapel go to holy
communion together and travel to-
gether if need be. The community re-
ceive blind people of all ages into their
house. and divide them into various
classes. All the inmates have employ
ment of some kind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Thomas Francis Meooho,.

A simple bat interesting ceremony
LOOK place lately on The Mall Water.
iord, opposite the house occupied bv
MI. Strangman, and once the residence
OF the Irish patriot Thomas Francis
Meagher- The ceremony consisted in
the planting of two confer trees. The
mayor (Alderman Richard Hearne) Of
nclated and expressed the pleasure II
gave hlm to plant the two trees. which
ne hoped would long exist to commem-
trale t me birthplace of great and
true Irishman and Waterford ai+;taii' anu
Counselor Wyse endorsed tba re,Nsh. n'.IlL
Oh the mayor. Mr.. Wyse, AZ ms
himself. was an ardent friend Of t1.ll an
late General Meagher VI the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Religious Orders in Brazil.

The Brazilian government has lately
recognized the various Catholic col
leges in the state of Sac Paulo. nota-
bly, those of the Jesuits. giving to them
the privilege of comforting degrees.
While much has been written and
spoken of the dislike of the people for
the religious orders, II is now stated
as a fact that the play of Electra"
has been received with great dislike
throughout the country. Thirty people
only were present at its production in
the capital of Sac Paula. Last month
the Catholic National congress con-
vened and had representatives from
every G;oceca
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
ARCHBISHOP KEANE's SUIT,
Trouble Caused by German Catholics
of Williams. La

VI W 4'l1dlllS, Ia.
Archbishop Keane has won his ease
IN the trouble caused by the Gern1a u
Catholics Of Williams. Ia.
Judge Whitager of the district co,,rt
Of Webster city has handed down .
decision on the demurrer submitted nv
Attorney w. J. Knight. who appeara5
lor the archbishop. and the contention
oi the defendant is sustained.
ne case is of long standing ana hal
,ea inning under The regime of the
iale Archbishop Hennessy. In 1Sq5 4b.,
Catholic church of Williams v-ae TI,,,,i,- ~.
uoN ny tornado and the Catholic.
were left without d church. The Catl,-
"iic population OF Williams is comnnsed
81 iafge number of German-snaalr-
ing persons. and tWenty-nine Of tbeea
wrote letter TO ArchbishoD Japnes
y promising to subscribe Hbe1all,- fo,,
me building of new church nro,.id
ING priest would be sent 10 then, ,,.1,o
'ou!u speak the German and the I'm
Slish languages fluently. In accord
~ WIN thelr promises these Ger.nar,
d'uoilcS subscribed about SO. 000 fo,
the new church which was SON, afta,
built But for some reason ar otbe,. ~
"udi- language-s speaking priest was sent
90 take charge. This raised nrotest
from those Germans who had snb-
Scroed and they began suit to hsva
me church sold and recover the money
heIore proceedings were commenced IN
.puft Archbishop Hennessy died and
me trouble devolVed on Archbisbo,, |
Neane for settlement He laid tba /
matter before his council and thai bod |
decided that the Catholic population IF !
W ltilams was not altogether con1pose5
81 Ferman-speaking persons and that
majority could understand the En-
Sllsh language. Other reasons were
advanced as To why the plaintiffs had
no grounds for case-one being that
as mead of the diocese of Dubu0ue
Archbishop keane has a right to send
W WhateNer kind of priest he deems best
10 -, any and all parishes.-W Western
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-08
Ban on Socialism.

Buffalo, n. Y.-Bishop Quigley has
issued warning to Catholics not to
read or SUPPORT the Arbeiter Zeitung.
which is the organ of the socialists
here. The teachings of social democ-
racy, seeking to destroy existing So
cial. political and economical conditions
ne declares. are hostile to the church.
The Arbeiter Zeitung. he says, is anti
Christian and revolutionary. and its
founder, John Most. always indulged
in the most violent abuse of the church.