davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18

Hotel Burned at Point Chautauqua.
Jamestown. n. Y, Oct. 10. - The
Grand hotel at Point Chautauqua, one
Of the largest and finest hotels around
Chautauqua. has been burned to the
ground with its contents. The hotel
was owned by Beaver Falls and Buff
falo syndicate. The loss will be fully
S0OO OM
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
Leaned to Death From Hotel.

Toronto, Oct. 1S.-Goifrey B. Bowdy
aged sixty years. representing j. n.
Crossley & Son Of England. jumped
from the top story Of the Rossfn House
to the pavement and was instantly
killed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
RurpIar. Loot Fur store,

Cleveland. Oct. 1S.--Burglars raided
the fur store of r. Banke, at $50 Euclid
avenue, and got away with practically
the entire stock of goods In the place
The stolen furs We're valued at $1,000
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18

Dr.. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream cures
Old Sores. Skin and Scroful0us Diseases. 900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
Church
Universal.

versity at Washington is busy prepar-
ing for its eighth annual meeting and
banquet, which viii occur in the first
| week in February, February l. 1902
| The Baltimore members of the Asso-
| citation have charge of the arrange
ments, and are looking for a very full
attendance of members. His Eminence
! Cardinal Gibbons, the Right Rev Rec
! tor Of the University. the Vice Rector
! Very Rev Dr. Carrigan. and many of
! the University professors will be pres
/ ent at the dinner. The alumni also
! expect to meet on that occasion the
former rector of the university Most
Rev. Archbishop Keane. of Dubuque,
under whose administration the Asso-
citation was formed.
The University Club is continuing the
custom inaugurated some time ago, Of
having talks from prominent people
Rev. w. ii. Ketcham, the Director of
the Indian Catholic Bureau spoke be-
iore the club, January 81 on THE In
dian of Today This is an interesting
subject just now and was ably hand
led by the reverend gentleman whose
association with the bureau gives him
exceptional opportunities for forming
an accurate judgment of the question
The winter and spring course of pub
lie university lectures was begun on
January 10, by DR.. William G. Robin
son, Dean of the Faculty of Law. DR..
Maurice Francis Egan was scheduled
TO deliver the opening lecture but ow-
ing TO illness was prevented. and DR.
Robinson kindly consented to fill his
place. and chose for his subject 1.-The
Future of Society" DR. Robinson is a
very clear and pleasing speaker. who
obtains, and keeps, the attention of
his audience to the very last sentence
Rev. Dr. Charles L. Aiken will lecture
on February 10, on THE Ancient Chris
tan Monuments of Hsi-anFu'': Dr. |
Robinson will again lecture on March
/, on The Value of the Study of Law
as Means of General Intellectual
Culture; April u. Rev. Dr. John d.
Mcguire will speak on "Livy as an
Orator, and May q. Rev Edward A. |
Pace VIII close the course with a lee !
ture on The Education of Women in |
Greece and Rome The assistant sec |
retary of state, Hon. David Yayne Hill. !
was scheduled to lecture on Washing |
tons birthday, February %, but owing |
TO the pressure of official duties about |
that time, he has had to beg off, and |
Hon. Henry 3. T. Macfarland. chair |
man of the commissioners of the Dis
trlct of Columbia, has been invited to
take his place and has accepted the
invitation
The January number of the Bulletin
has four able articles: "The Public and
the Labor World by Rev. William J.
kerby, Phi. D., Associate Professor of
Sociology at the University: The First
Publication of the Aeneid," by Rev
John D. Mcguire. Phi. D., Assistant
Professor of Latin; THE Language Of
Evolution-II," by Very Rev. Edmund
I. Shanahan, DID,, Professor of Dog
matte Theology. and An Ancient
Syriac photographer" by Rev. Henry
Hyvernat, DID, professor of semitic
and biblical archaeology. 1t
also contains a large number of able
book reviews by different professors of
-he University.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01

The attention of the faithful is called
to the nOvena of monthly communions
offered in honor of the Sacred Heart
the dark days and inclement weather
of winter to present themselves at the
altar on the first Friday of each month.
But there are very many who know
nothing about it, or have neglected il.
The practice is founded on the extra
ordinary promise made by our divine
Lord to the Blessed Margaret Mary: Il
promise thee, said Christ, lin the eX-
cess of the mercy of my heart, thai its
all powerful love will grant to all those
who receive Holy Communion on the
first Friday of every month, for nine
consecutive months, the grace of final
perseverance, and that they shall not
die under my displeasme, nor without
receiving the Sacraments. and my
heart will be their refuge in that last
hour" Read this promise carefully,
and reflect upon it.
If you have never attended to it. then
it is surely time to begin the work The
uncertainties of life and death urge US
to secure the friendship of God for our
dying moment. This we can do by re-
ceiving Holy Communion on the first
Friday of every month. for nine sue
cessive months. If the dark mornings
or the cold weather have prevented you
thus far. you may safely begin or re-
sumo the practice now; for the days
are fast becoming longer. and the wea-
ther will be warmer.-The AUgustinian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01

in West Clare was strongly In owl
dence." are simply a repetition Of the
tragedies enacted on these very estate.
fifty years ago.
To anyody who desires To- Obtain
detailed and realistic picture of What
Iandlordism in the days of the fauig,
really meant. the perusal Of tho paper
No. LOSE. entitled. Reports and Re-
turns Relating to EvictiOus i'm the Kill
rush Union" will be of absorbing in
terest. The ministers. i'm order to- give
parliament some idea of the West Glare
landlords. presented in this volume a
series Of extracts from the report ur
Captain Kennedy. who had been sent
down to this union as representative
OF the poor law commissioners. Thrs,
extracts begin on Nov. p. 1Sf. and
conclude on June 10. 1S49. They trr
over and over again the same tale OF
horrors Here are some specimen
oct. 2t. 1S4S. The number of houses
now thrown down and of families
thereby rendered homeless and totally
destitute is daily increasing TO fear
full extent" oct 4. 1S4S. Il have for
warded returns Of the eviction of 6op)
souls since last July Jan. -. 1S4g.
1 cannot estimate the evictions in the
union under 100 souls per week. ] -oe
masses of the people starving. and the
land which could be made to rer9
treble the number lying all but waste
MAY :. 1S49 Notwithstanding thar
fearful. and, believe. unparalleled
numbers have been unhoused in this
union within the year, probaly l5o0n
it seems hardly credible that 1.20o more
have had their dwellings, leveIed wI,u-
in a fortnight
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
AuBERY DE WERE.
Death of One of the Greatest Literary
Men of the Age.

] lOnuOn, Jan. Zl.--AuDEeN IHOuldS GS
We're is dead. aged IS years.
In these few words the cable tells of
| the passing of a great poet. the friend
of Cardinals Manning and Newman.
the disciple of Wordsworth, and the
associate of most of the we'll known
men of the nineteenth century. Aubrey
de We're was almost the solitary sur
vivor of that notable group of world
wide reputation which counted among
its members such men as Tennyson
Southey, Sir William Hamilton, Lord
Houghton, Henry Taylor, Landor, Gov
entry, Patmore and many others. He
was the last of those eye-witnesseS to
describe Wordsworth as he knelt at
prayers, his face hidden in his hands;
to tell of the tears that coursed down
o Connells cheeks as he repeated
Moore'S verses on the death of Emmet;
to set before us Newman and Manning
with the familiar touches of a personal
friend. Nor was he the least among
this princely company. For no poet
since Wordsworth is his equal.
Like most men who live a literary
life, Aubrey de Vere's career was un-
eventful. The third son of the late Sir
Aubrey de We're, Bart, of Curragh
Chase, County Limerick. he was born
a that place in 1914, and was educated
at Trinity college, Dublin. His first
poems We're published in 1912, a thin
volume, THE Waldenses, or the Fall
of Rome" From that time for twenty
five years he poured out succession
of books in verse, many of them de-
voted to Irish legends, and works in
prose which contained strong pleas for
justice to Ireland.
Among his poetic works are 'Recol-
lections of Greece and, 1S43. Poems
Miscellaneous and Sacred" 1885, I'm
nisfaiI;" 1861, Alexander the Great"
a dramatic poem 1874. One of his best
known poems is "A Year of Sorrow
describing the horrors of the great
famine in Ireland. Among his prose
works are: English Misrule and Irish
Misdeeds,' Picturesque Sketches of
tlement of Ireland" "Ireland's Church
Property and the Right Use of Ii" anu
pleas for 'arization."
The most important act of his life
was his conversion to the Catholic
faith in 1851, which created a tremen-
dous sensation. Early in life he had
become an ardent High Churchman.
When. however, the German judg-
ment was given, he did not blind him
self to the issues OF the cause. but
joined the Church rs the only logical
alternative. To Thomas Carlyle. his
friend, he epitomized the history of
his conversion when, to the remon-
strances of the latter, he replied:
VIII tell you in a word what | am
about 1 have lived a Christian hith-
arto, and l intend To die one"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
The Pool of Sloan.

After having been practically dry for
more than ten years, the Pool of Sloan
has begun to flow again. Visitors to
Palestine have been much disappointed
TO find that the healing waters We're no
longer visible. and in this disappoint-
ment the native inhabitants naturally
shared. Recently the people of Jerusa-
lem discovered that their water supply
was failing. and it occurred to them TO
see if the spring which supplied the
Pool of Sloan was doing its duty.
They worked for month; removed
tons of accumulated rubbish, and
found that the spring had for years
been discharging its cool, clear water
into an old aqueduct, which carried it
away to the valley of Kedron. Now
the Pool of Sloan is flowing once more
and there is great rejoicing through
out the Holy Land.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01

The German linen mills have estab-
lished this fact by very expensive and
difficult experiments. One firm brought
over about twenty Irishmen, hoping
to produce fabric similar 10 the Irish
linen, but all to no purpose, and at
tempts to make up for the want of
natural warmth and fog by chem
icaI process similarly failed. Erin 5
tear" has on this occasion proved a
valuable commercial asset.
Police Ruffianism in Ballaghadereen.
a dispatch from Ballaghadereen on
Wednesday says the fight between
the tenants on the associat ted estates
and the landlords goes on steadily
The people were never better organized
nor more determined to put an end to
landlordism i'm the west. They have
absolute reliance on their own power
of combination, and while determined
to carry on the fight for free homes,
they are equally determined that so
far as they are concerned, there Will
be no violence of any kind. But their
enemies are of a different way of
thinling-the police, whose sole busi-
ness in this district seems to be for the
purpose of collecting rents for land
lords and harassing the unfortunate
people who are doing nothing more
than what they have a perfect right
to do.
For the past couple OF weeks num-
ber of little boys in this town. whose
ages range from s to IA years. turn
out about 8 o'clock each night and pa
rade the streets. playing tin whistles
and timing the music on a small home
made kettledrum. Last night when
passing the hotel where Messrs O'Don-
nell and Johnston are staying, these
boys raised a cheer, and Immediately
they did SO a number of policemen,
who were stuck in all the hooks and
corners in the vicinity of the hotel,
rushed out and batoned the poor little
fellows without mercy, and scattered
the little crowd in all directions. Sew
eral little boys were severely hurt, and
one young man named Heally, who
stood near his own house, was struck
several times on the head. He was
brought TO DR.. McDermott's place and
his wounds were dressed. Rumor has
it that he is seriously i'll this morning.
Later on, the brass band. accom-
panied by nearly the whole adult men
of the town, paraded the streets sew
eral times. cheering for the League
and its leaders, but the police remained
in their holes when they saw that they
had men to deal with who would stand
no nonsense.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
q.
RELIGION AND PATRIOTISM
Patriotic and Spiritual Sacrifc Are
Growths From the Same Roots

OIoWIuS FROM the Same Roots.
The late Mother Julia, American pro-
vincial of the Sisters of Notre Dame of
Namur in America, had three brothers
in the Union army during the civil war.
One of thes, as we learn from an ex-
tremely interesting sketch of Mother
Julia contributed to the Rosary Maga-
zine for January by Julia c. Walsh.
died at Lookout mountain: one was
made a surgeon, and third, Stephen.
achieved fame, first as d lieutenant of
the Tenth Ohio-'the bloody Tenth
and later by recruiting a regiment at
Hamilton, the Sixty first, with which
he served as colonel and was afterward
promoted general" This interesting
fact recalls others in line. From the
very beginning of the history of the
United States there has been the close
bond of innumerable kindred ties be-
tween the peaceful inmates of Catholic
clolsters and the enrolled defenders of
our country's flag. The daughter of
General Ethan Allen of revolutionary
fame became a Catholic and a hospital
nun of st. Joseph. The Visitation con-
vent at Georgetown, D. c., had many
real daughter of the revolution" The
daughters of Commodore Jones and
General Winfield Scott to speak only of
two eminent soldiers at a later stage OF
our history. were nuns in this same
The annals of St. Joseph's.
Md. and all the converts
of later date than these two pioneers.
have records of not less patriotic inter
est. What is the significance of these
things? Simply that the patriotic and
the spiritual sacrifice are kindred acts
from the same ROTOR, as
in the case of Mother Julia, that the
more fervent the Catholic faith in a
family. the more fervent its patriot |
ism Boston Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
Polish Sisters in S. Louis.

The first Polish community for re-
ligious women in America is about to
be founded in St. Louis, says Church
Progress of that city. Authorization
of the same has received the sanction
Of Rome and the rules for their future
guidance are now in the hands of COM
mission for revision.
This has long been the hope not only
of the Polish women of the United
States, but also of all the Polish priests
in the country. Heretofore young la
dies of that nationality who have been
blessed with vocations to the religious
life have associated themselves with
the various communities which they
found in existence, most of them, how
ever, joining German Sisterhoods.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
Germans Can't Make Irish Linen.

The Germans have met their Jena in
one field of Irish manufacture, we are
happy to say Having devoted years
of enterprise under high protective
tariff to the purpose of beating Irish
linen, they have given UP in despair
They reluctantly confess, according to
the Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News, that the reichstag
must provide them with the Irish eli
mate if they are to compete success
fully with the best products of the Bel
fast looms In a petition to the reich
stag on the subject of the tariff, the
underlinen manufacturers state with
regard to the various fruitless attempts
made in Germany TO produce linen
equal in quality to Irish linen, that in
former years the opinion was held that
the better quality of the Belfast linen
was due to the superior methods en-
ployed in the manufacture Now. how
ever, it is known to be the fact that
the quality is to considerable degree
attributable to the popularity of the
Irish climate. The comparative Warmth,
and the dampness of the air, and the
logs, form the principal factors in the
bleaching process. which cannot be
made up for in any way in Germany.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01


Of that region have renounced their hea-
thenish practices and accepted Christian
lty. As result greater justice is re
celNed by the people
In d volume of travels in the Congo
region, just published in Paris. the au-
thor. Captain Lemaire. pays a high trib-
ute to the new civilization which Catholic
work done by the White Fathers fur
nishes. in his opinion, a model for the
world. The work is issued under the
auspices of the Paris Geographical So
ciety.
The success OF the Jesuits in India Is
acknowledged alike by the Brahmins and
Buddhists. who receive members of the
order on a plane of frank equality.
In preparation for the Pope's silver
jubilee next year the Catholics of Eng
land have decided to solicit international
subscriptions for a tiara Of gold as gift
To the Holy Father. 1t will be inlaid
with diamonds to the cost of $50OC0, the
gift of an Italian lady.
Bishop Clancy of Elphin. ireland. is on
the point of establishing school of
technical training for the Irish youth in
his diocese. His late visit to the United
States was for the purpose of studying
similar schools in this country.
tSlSnDD - OTOIl0dn OF SlOuN i ans, III dll
account of a tour among the Indian res
ervations, states that the red men are
fast becoming civilized, and while the
old generation OF hunters and warriors is
dying out, the new generation is kecnly
anxious to learn. More than half the
Indians are Catholics
.
Hon. James Kehoc enjoys the prou-s
distinction of being the first Catholic ever
sent to congress from the state of Ken
tucky. He is now serving his first term
and gives promise of becoming a useful
member of that body.
.
The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
Portland. Ore. has now the largest choir
in the state, consisting of more than for
ty members of the ladies and gentlemen
of the parish, and present indications are
that it will shortly be second to none in
vocal ability.
Baltimore is to have another Bohemian
Catholic church. The work has been en-
trusted 10 Rev. Thomas Morys of ST.
The project will assume
definite shape within a week, when the
site has been selected.
The theft of 500 from the room of the I
Mother Superior of the Pelican Sisters |
at their convent, Detroit last week,
placed the Sisters in d bad plight. 1t |
was all the money they had i'll the house
and was to go to pay for the coal and /
other necessities of the large institution.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
Evictions in West Glare.

The impending evictions in West
Clare and the large number of eject
ments at the quarter sessions in Kill
rush, on the Vandeleur and Westby
estates. which induced our kilrush cor
respondent in reporting the proceedings
of the Kilrush sessions, to say that
landlord activity against the tenantry-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Sixty-third volume Of the "Bolland-
lists the great monumental publication
of the Acts of the Saints, by the Jesuit
Fathers, is now in preparation.
The free university at Brussels eS-
tablishcd in opposition to Louvain by the
Liberals, already has so far come under
Catholic influence that a majority Of its
professors and students are of our faith.
3
One gets an idea of the setback caused
to religion by the Kulturkampf from the
reports sent out from the diocese of Bres-
lau. The Prince Bishop Cardinal Kopp
ordained ffty-siX priests for his diocese
in one day recently, yet the number of
priests is still insufficient to fill up the
gap caused by Bismarck's war upon the
Church.
The English Ritualists are advancing.
a Solemn Requiem Mass was recently
celebrated for the repose of the soul OF
Canon Carter of Clever at ST. Alban's
Holborn. The Roman rite was observed
even to the asperges and incensing of
the catafalque with its six candles erected
in the choir
Bishop Hanlon Of Veganda. Africa
states that nearly all of the native chiefs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01

In Limerick the magistrates. by re-
fusing to grant new licenses, have set
an example to their colleagues all over
the country. They have refused for
the good reason that there are already
quite enough public houses in the va
rious villages in the country and their
action on this and former occasions
has evoked the cOmmendation of his
honor, Judge Adams, who feels very
strong on the subject of ''stuffing the
country with public houses. In GER
tain towns in County Limerick, as in
other counties, there are more than
enough public houses. The main streets
in some cases contain dreary array
of such houses, dismal squalid looking,
but nevertheless a fruitful source of
temptation, and a highly unpleasant
spectacle for a self-respecting Irish
man. A movement against the spread
of this scandal must commend the ap-
proval of the whole country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01

Sensual love, which only attaches it
self TO passing enjoyments, soon evan
crates. as they do with the rapidity- of
spring flowers: but pure love. and that
which God approves. is much more dur
able, because its object never changes.
the more the chain which unites these
two souls thus drawn together by the
same affection becomes close. inde-
strucible. Such is the privilege of the
friendship of which God is the prin-
ciple.-St. Gregory of Nazianzen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01

Seek the company of the good. love
their useful and holy society, form an
intimate intercourse with persons lead
ing holy lives 1t would be better to
endure the hatred of the wicked than
to lose ones self by making connections
which would be fatal to virtue.-St.
Anselm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Coming Events Scheduled at This
Great Seat of Learning.
The Alumni Association of the mi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01


New Ross has been duly visited by
the desecrating ruffians, who have
with impunity committed sacrileges all
over the country. Every other day
the breaking into a church is reported
The sacrilegious miscreants who broke
into two churches in New Ross on Fri
day night succeeded in getting some
money. The precaution of clearing the
boxes had not been adopted, as it was
in several other churches. No arrests
have been made up to the present.
That is the usual tale in connection
with these outrages. Only one arrest
seems to have been made in regard to
the disgraceful crimes committed every
other day during the past six months
or so. The constabulary seem too busy
suppressing the right of public meet
ing and free speech to pay any atten-
ton to the perpetrators of these hide
GUS offenSeS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01

We are easily led to follow bad ev-
ample. and when we cannot initiate the
virtues of some one, we soon begin To-
initiate his vices.-St. Jerome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-02-01
WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR.

WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday-Purificati of b. Y. NJ.
Monday-St BlaSe. 3. NJ
Tuesday-St Andrew Corsini. B. c.
Wednesdays Philip of Jesus, NJ.
Thursday-St Dorothy, V. NJ.
Friday-St. Richards. X. G.
Saturday-St john of Matha, G.