davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
SACRED HEART pEvoTIoNs.

The Sacred Heart Review, discours-
ing on devotion to the Sacred Heart
of our Lord, says:
A special cause of hopefulness as to
the speedy coming of great spiritual
graces among US Is furnished, this
present month, by the fervent celebra-
ton of the feast of the Sacred Heart,
which coincided with the first Friday
in June Even the secular press mem
toned the preparatory novenas in
various churches, the many worship
pers, the beautiful decorations and the
sacred ceremonies on the feast itself.
Our blessed Lord attached certain def
mite promises to the observance of
this devotion, as mercy for sinners,
fervor for tepid souls, great perfection
for those already perfect, peace in
families, special power for priests to
soften hardened hearts and the crown
ing of their labors with marvellous
success; also, that "all Christians shall
find in this divine Heart a secure
refuge during life, and especially at the
hour of death" We may surely look
for the fulfillment of these promeses,
if we are sincerely trying to honor
our Lords Heart; but we must al
ways remember that the best honor
we can give it is to initiate its
virtues, its peace humility, cal, pa
tience. purity, its holy and ardent
love for God and man. The remem-
brance of these promises calms US as
we think of the many devout men and
women who were engulfed in the late
volcanic fires. 1t is not. after all, so
terrible thing to go home to the Heart
of Jesus in a chariot of fire. But we
must learn the lesson conveyed by this
event, namely. to live always in readi-
ness for the Masters call: and to this
important end the Sacred Heart de-
votion is an immense help. What we
need is to become daily more and more
familiar with it, finding out what the
devotion actually means; for it is some
thing far deeper than badges or pic
lures or ceremonies, though it includes
all these holy things. 1t means
the real forming in the individual
soul, by Gods aiding grace, of
the likeness OF Jesus Christ, which is
the answer to the prayer, Jesus. meek
and humble of heart. make my heart
like unto Thine; and it means the real
absorption of self in Gods glory giving
all to him, and winning all souls to
Him, as implied in the ejaculatory pet
ition: MAJ the Sacred Heart of Jesus
be loved everywhere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Pilgrimage to st. Anthony,s Shrine.

Extensive preparations are made at
Butler, N. j., by the Franciscan Fathers
to celebrate the feast of st. Anthony in.
a solemn way. Ever since the erection
of the shrine the number of pilgrims
that arrive at Butler on Saturdays and
Sundays has been, on the increase, so
that the authorities of the Franciscan
order have decided to appoint special
pilgrim days and to conduct eXtraordi-
nary services for them. The first of
those pilgrim days were on the 10th
of June on which day the feast of st.
Anthony as patron saint of the church
and shrine in that place was cele-
brated. Solemn high mass will be held
at 1O:40 a. m. The Rev. Father Bene-
dict, a well known missionary priest
of the Franciscan order, will preach the
sermon in English. In the afternoon
the sermon will be in German. There
will be a procession to Grace valley, to
the seven chapels, devotions before the
shrine of st. Anthony and reception of
ne wmembers in st. Anthony's union,
whose membership now numbers about
10000 One peculiar fast about the de-
votions at Butler is the great interest
Protestants take in them; one-third of
the members of the parish are converts
of the different Protestant denomina-
tions. Every afternoon and evening
special instructions are given to new
converts.
Other pilgrim days this year will be
July 4, Aug. 3, Aug. 15, Sept. 8 and
Oct \
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
THE SACRED HEART

(By Annie i. Fall
Behold the Heart,
Which hath so loved
And longed for the hearts of men,
Q Jesus, It's Thy voice that calls
At morn, at noon. at enentide;
1T follows us where'er we go
And far above the din and strife,
The tumult of our daily toll,
We hear Thee pleading soft and low:
Behold this HeaTt-this Heart of Mine
Which loveth still, and longeth after man.
Behold this Heart
Alas, dear Lord. how often we
Refuse to hear Thy gracious call;
But turn away, and in the worlds unrest
Seek vainly for the somfort and the peace
Our better nature ever Graves;
Only to find that all is vanity,
And earth's reward for service spent
The dust and ashes of broken life.
Then we remember, and look back
And in our utter loneliness
Recall Thy words, Shy tenderness.
Come unto Me. We that are so distressed,
Bring all your WEAKNESS, your want and
pain:
Lay all your burdens at My feet.
And be ye comfortedi
Jesus. through our tears we look
Upon Thy radiant form and face,
And to that Sacred Heart of Thine.
Which hath so loved and longed after us,
We yield our hearts, our lives forever
more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
COMMON THINGS.

Give me. dear Lord. thy magic common
things,
Which an can see, which all may share,
Sunlight and dewdrops, grass ana stars
Nothing unique, or new, and nothing
rare.
Just Caisies, knapweed, wind among the
Some lOt clouds to cross the deep old sky
above; ,.+
Rain winter fires. a useful hand, heart
The common glory of woman IoNe'
Then when my feet no longer tread old
CKeen them from fouling sweet things
anywhere), y. ..or7s.
"Such things look fairer that ne So
iourned here --------
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Faith VS.. Dignity

The death Of Mr.. Sol Smith Russell
reminds US Of a pretty story he was
fond of telling. One day, while he was
nearing home after a long walk with
a little relative of his, he imprudently
told the little child there would be
sweets at home to refresh her on her
arrival. She at once began to impor-
tune the tired actor to run home-a
course which dignity and weariness
forbade. At length the child dropped
on her knees and, with hands Joined
and eyes raised to heaven, prayed:-"O
God, make Uncle Sol run homei" In
telling the story, Mr.. Russell used to
say: Il saw it was a case of my losing
my dignity or that child's losing her
faith in God; so / took her hand and
together we ran home as fast as we
could" Mr.. Russell's character was
altogether in harmony with this kindly,
simple action.-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Holy Cross Fathers in Oregon.

Within a week Notre Dame will open
Columbia university at Portland, Ore.
The new president is the Rev. NJ. j.
Quinlan, who now holds the chair of
English in Notre Dame. Archbishop
Christie of Portland offered the Colum-
bia buildings to Notre Dame, but local
authorities would give no definite an
swer until they were sure Of purchas-
ing an eighty-aere tract of land along
the Willamette river. When this pur
chase was made the university was for
mally accepted. The eighty acres pur-
chased win be used for athletic fields
and sites for numerous new buildings.
1t is the intention Of Father Zahm.
provincial of the order of Holy Cross in
America, and of. the newly elected
president. to make Columbia university
the greatest seat of Catholic learning
in the Ear west.
President Quinlan was graduated at
Notre Dame in the classical course in
1898. He spent four years at the Cath
olic university in Washington doing
special work in history, English and
economics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
MIR. JOHN O'DoNNELL, NJ. P.

u C1IIAIO D<A11@'
On the 9Th inst. Mr.. John O,Donnell,
M. F., was released from Sligo jail
after the completion of his sentence of
three months under the crimes act.
The honorable gentleman, who was
looking extremely well, was met at the
prison gates by Mr.. Thomas Flanagan,
I. c.; Mr.. B. McTernan, 7. c. (Second
North Sligo Executive, United Irish
league); Mr.. John Conroy, etc. In the
evening Mr.. O'Donnell was entertained
at dinner at the Imperial hotel by
number of Sligo Nationalists. Mr..
John O'Dowd, NJ. P, occupied the
chair, and there was large company
present.
Mr.. O'Donnell, replying to the toast
of his health, said he was as bold
as ever after his Imprisonment, and
was prepared to continue the fight
against landIordism, From Messrs.
Fitzgibbon, Webb and Denis Johnston
he brought a message of encourage
ment. He was commissioned by them
to call on the tenants to continue the
good fight.
Mr.. John Redmond sent the follow
ing telegram to Mr.. O'Donnell:
ION behalf of myself and Irish party.
congratulate you on your release, and
sincerely hope cruel Imprisonment has
not injured your health. We are conf
dent it has not impaired your spirit of
resistance to coercion tyranny.
''REDMOND."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

ALI trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part. ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger ser
vice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
The Sacred Heart.

Every drop of the precious blood of
the Sacred Heart was shed for each in
dividual child of Adam. What riches
do we not lose for want of not know
ing how to use themi Jesus Christ
himself promised that all who asked
favors through his heart should re-
ceive them abundantly. o Jesus, thy
sacred side was pierced only to open
Tor us an entrance into thy heart, and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Church
Universal.

thy heart itself was opened only that
we might dwell there in liberty and
peace. Let US draw near to the heart
of Jeus, that loving fountain of which
he gives us gratuitously, the saving
waters, inviting us thereto himself.
Let him who thirsts come to me-" Who
is more worthy than thou, o Mary, to
speak for us to the heart of Jesus
Christ? Thou wilt speak to him, o Sow
ereign, because all that thou askest of
him thou will obtain, for is he not thy
SOnX
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

for longer period than such term of
office, and that on his reelection to the
chair, the lord chancellor has no power
to refuse the writ of dedimus, but
that he has power to remove him aft
erwards.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
cHURC HCALENDAR.

June 29-st. Peter and st. Paul.
July l-St Theobald, c.
Juiy 2-Visitation of the B. V. Mary.
July 3-St. Leo II, p. c.
July 4-St. Bertha.
I1ll, st Peter of Gutenberg, 3. G.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Dublin, June IS, 1902.

Dublin, June Is, 1902.
At Macroom sessions, before Judge
Bird, an appeal was heard from the
decision of the magistrates at Mill
street on May 19 sentencing Matthew
Fitzgerald and P. ]. Rahilly, members
of the Millstreet district council, to
two and three months hard labor re-
spectiyely, on charge of compelling
John O'Connor not to occupy an evict-
ed farm of land, and to induce traders
not to take part in any dealing with
those who have taken the evicted
farms. Judge Bird confirmed both de-
cisions, saying that if the magistrates
below had imposed a heavier sentence
in Rahilly's case he would not have
altered it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28

Coercion the Order of the Day-Mr.
Wyndham's Land Bill Repudiated-
Elections in Kerry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
Che Catest TriSb I1ews.


Dublin. E. M. P. President-7h June 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
An important meeting of the party is
called for 1880 next Tuesday.


A coercion court, composed of Re-
movables Kelly and Brady, was held
here today to investigate charges
against five prominent Nationalists,
namely, David Sheehan, Denis Muir
ply and David Lenihan of Mount Col
Inns, and Cornelius Mahony and John
Mahony of Tournafulla. for unlawful
assembly at Seconglass on May II, and
intimidating a resident landlord named
William O'C. Cahill, and a tenant, Nor
timer Donohoe. A large force of po-
lice was present under D. L Cusack,
Rathkeale. A number of prominent
Nationalists from all the adjoining dis
tricts were also present. Father
Reeves, P. p, and Father Ambrose,
c. c., were present in court.
Mr.. Brady summarized the evidence.
Denis Murphy. John and Cornelius Ma
hony We're each sentenced to one month
hard labor. Lenehan's case was with
drawn. That against David Sheehan
he said, was more serious, and the ac-
cused was sentenced to two months
hard labor, and afterwards bound to
the. peace for twelve months, or in
default, four months hard labor. The
magistrates declined TO increase the
short penalties with a view to appeal
Mr.. Sheehan appealed.
The prisoners were conveyed by es-
cort to Tralee Jail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
MIp-TIPPERARY AGITATION.

M1O- llHGEIGAR1 AOIlIAIlON.
Cashel. June Am important confer
ence of United Irish League branches
was held today at Rossmore creamery,
about fifty delegates being present.
Mr.. Martin O'DWyer Co. c., Hon Sec.
-Tipperary executive, presided, and
Mr.. ]. A. O'Sullivan, organizer, was
also present and took part in the con-
ference. The extension of the eleven
months grazing system in the district
occupied good part of the proceed
ings. and much satisfaction was ex
pressed when a local grazier, who had
held eleven months land for over
seven years, attended the meeting
and promised to surrender his eleven
months holding, though it had been
in the possession of his family for
many years before as an agricultural
holding.
Mr. James Lyman, United Irish
league organizer, who was ordered in
the kings bench on April II to give
bail to be of good behavior or in de-
fault to go to prison for six months,
was arrested on Saturday, June Z, at
the Broadstone station as he alighted
from the train, was conveyed to Kill
mainham prison. He was allowed to
alight for a. few moments to dispatch
a hurried note to his wife. Mr.. Ly-
MANS limit of time for giving bail
expired early in May, and since then
he delivered a vigorous speech at
meeting of the United irish league in
Dublin. He has of late been engaged
in furthering the, principles of the
league in Galway and it was on his
return from Galway that he was ar
rested.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-28
IMPoRTANr REsOLuTIoN.

LONDON, IueSday, June ~.
A meeting of the Irish party was
held in committee room 16 today. Mr..
John Redmond presided.
The following resolution was unani-
mously passed:
THAT the impudent suggestion of
Mr.. Wyndham that the Irish land bill
should be treated as an uncontroversial
measure, and not discussed in commit
tee of the whole house, discloses his
incapacity to grasp the serious char
acter of the Irish land problem and his
cynical Indifference to the wrongs and
sufferings of the Irish peasantry; that
we denOunce the Introduction of this
land bill as a transparent sham, and
that the bill itself, as it stands, is
worthless where it is not mischievous;
and we declare that the action of the
government in relation to this bill is
another proof to the people of Ireland
that their only chance of obtaining h
real settlement of the land question
lies in maintaining an agitation of such
a character as will compel the govern
ment to take serious view of the
situation"
An important meeting of the party is
called for 1880 next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
PiTTSBURG.

With all your coal and ali your coke, And all your scot, and all your smoke,
 From shop and mill, And all your dirt and dust and grim", And hilltop alush. a-.I riv>.- slime.
 ! love YOU still. Your zigzaG weather can't ba beat. For iii the midst of sticky heat
 May cc2le a chill; But though youl' winds may Groan and groWl. And round the tell Ericl, building howl!
 I love you still. Your politics are quite uGcle&n. While you uphold that bold machine
 And Ripper bill; Though bIindly in this tut you waltz. Tn spite of these enormous faults,
 l love you still. Such marrow streets are seldom found. And finding space to turn around
 lteauires much skill: And yet with all your jostlills crowds, And lofty blocks which kiss the clouds,
 l love you still. ToG've placed ali r.vaIs '-on the pork, '' And though you've not outgrown New York
 Some dar you will; TL- whole yTorlyl now Encels at your And can you blame me. just because
 1 love you still.
 -i1. r. Balinger in Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
GERMAN ENTERPRISE.

N. Galloway, the Tuskegee teacher Of agriculture. has just returned from the German cClCny of Togo. in western Ar 1ica, where he was hired by the Ger man colonial economic society to go q year and a half ago, with three gradu- ates of the Tuskegee agricultural de partment. to teach cotton raising to the natives. Elr. Galloway says the re- suit has been sufficiently encouraging to warrant Q continuance Of the work lie will return in q month taking with him a limited E1mber of negro men trained in practical cotton cultivation. who will locate among the natives as model farmers.
 The work in Togo is undertaken by the German t'olonia! Economic society an organization composed of about 2,00O of the nobility and leading men of Germany, working in cooperation with the German government.-Tusk- egee, Ala, Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

The New York Sun quotes Judge S. F.. Baldwin. of the supreme court of Con necticut. as having said some very sensible things on the subject of Say ing and Spending" in lecture at Hartford the other day. He said that a single man earning $1.5o q day should lay by 25 cents q day and should not get married until he had $1G0 saved up. He said there was q general tendency to spend more money than necessary.
 He had travaled abroad considerably and saw no other country where they spent so much on the taDie or a;a so much as in the United States. No body ought to eat more than two heavy meals day in his judgment. There is intemperance in eating as well as in drinking. the judge said. He added that the American workingman eats twice as much neat as the European. The English. French. German and Ital- ian people do not eat nearly as much meat as the American. who should eat more fruit. According to Judge Bald win. the whole American na ation is spending too much in eating and fur nishing the home and although the na- ton is much richer, people are not saving as much in proportion to iHcomc as fifty years ago. The people are making too much display. too much dash. and are too extravagart in many
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
PAYING FOR CARRIES CRUSADE

The city authorities of Tope!l2 have settled with the saloonkeepers of that place by paying them 510co for tha damage inflicted upon their property by Carrie Nation. and after all tne other municipalities hale foota" thr bills resulting from her crusade. f Niii be found that there has been . consid- crable outlay because CT the migdi- rected zeal of would-be refor1cer So far as can bc learned. little. if any, good resulted from Mrs. Nations vio- lent methods, while there has been much harm. The woman has lost her bus band. the towns that tolerated her unlawful actions have been mu!cted for damages. the cause of temperance las gained nothing whatever from her ill-advised crusade, and she has be- come an object of derision.-PittsbuTG Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

It is but a short time since pre- dictions were being made that Ameri- can markets were to be flooded with cheap bicycles. It was held that the low cost of labor in Japan would per init of these machines being turned out from the United States would be we'll nigh impossible. But this invasion of our markets has not materialized as yet. Another story, similar in charac- ter to the foregoing. has received atten- tion of late It is founded on the sug
 gestion that American flour mills on the Pacific coast would soon be closed in conseQeunce of the development of impression has been helped to some extent by reports published as corre- spOndence of American newspapers. But on this point Robert T. Greener
 that an uncertain climate. imperfect machinery and unreliable labor are not factors for successful competition with the United States. Notwithstanding the cheap transportation offered emi- grants and the development Of virgin soils. famine seems a periodical visitor
 and it is here today, Decemb-.' 31. 1901
 The central governments are literally beseiEed with clamors for bread. for medicine, for work, grain, hay-any-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

It's enough to wear any one out. First it's washing, iii damp and draft Then it's ironing with tine hot stove and the hard work to endure And in be- tween whiles meals to get, house to clean, and children to tend. It's bad enough for well woman but for weak woman it's slow torture. Dr PierCe's Favorite Prescription cures the diseases of the delicate orgaus which weaken women. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce by letter, /5rc of 0taree. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, x. \.
 "My health is the best that it has been for four years, writes Mrs Phebe Morris of Ira, Cavuga Co. N. Y. Rox S2. ~I have taken but two bottles of your medicine Favorite Pre- scription and Golden Medical Discovery These medicines have done more good than all that have taken before. Before took your medicines l was sick i'll bed nearly half the time I couldn't do my work only about half the time. and now can work all the time for family of four. My advice to all who are trOub- led with female weakness Is tO take DT PlcrceS Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis coverv the most wonderful medicines iu the world "
 Dr Perces Pleasant Pellets sweeien the breath.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Ferdinand w. Peck, who was vice president of the Columbian exposition and United States commissioner gener- al at the Paris exposition is quoted as saying regarding the worlds fair: "I believe the coming show will be greater than any which has yet been held
 There have been nine years of progress since the worlds fair at Chicago. ant the St. Louis fair should be better by that much. I am very much interest ed in this project, both as a citizen. and because I have had considerable ex- perience in international expOsitiOns." ."
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

In Prussia everybody with an income is taxed, provided the income is more than $214.2O a year. Last year the gov ernment collected over $44O00,GOO from about 3.5O0.OO0 citizens who were so fortunate as to have incomes Of $214.20 or over The population of the country has increased 13 per cent in the last decade, but the increase in the income tax during the same period is 49 per cent. This. too, in the face of the fact that incomes have decreased on an average of S5.11 in the last ten years. It shows at least, that the tax gather CTS in Prussia are performing their duties up to the handle.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Mexican laboring men" says a Kan sas man who has been visiting in Mex ico. work for 12 cents a day. This may seem incredible. but it is a fact. You see more copper cents in that country and more are used. perhaps, than in any country on the globe. It is not uncommon to see a Mexican wO- man go to market and buy cents worth of wood. cents worth of corn or coffee and q stalk of cane. She will make a fire in the center of her adobe house and prepare a meal for the fam fly. They eat cane as We would an apple. The OK cart and wooden plough are still in use. The OK teams are har nessed so the pressure of the load comes upon the head. just in front of the horns, instead of the shoulder and neck"