davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

uccess IN the face of such odds no.
al the more emphatic 0uUS was
oor-tos"lli De seen from the renort tho
oon.est prizes, which on nrevionS c ~
ali ns mad been largely donated wera
60 puichased from the funds Of tho
recei, nus considerably reducing the NET
donatS' IheSe prizes might have been
aea,,e,,. Ior the asking, but the man.
seiIleht decided to receive no snob 10
,at,ons lest subscriptions to the 90 ca+ t,o-
jured. gu might be thereby in
tho me donors of the gasomobile. 10
iigI,+e eclilc company that supplied the
4s?Hts' TO the business firms lar CO.,
ii"uted the numerous prizes. as We'll
as as 10 the press of the city for +heir
80. " dpie reports, L tender on behalf Of
ouI parlshloners the expression of NV
S s.I gratitude. NJ. f. Callahan
dral.' p'Ioh Catne-
dance will be given in honor Of G.
atrlck day by the ladies of Inc sa-
Stea Heart-sAid society on next Tues-
10y evening. Owing to the depleted
;onGItion OF the treasury of the organ
-1ation, they will be unable to nav hall
SAt; and the Elks kindly donated tbair
liIIasome quarters in the Mining Fly
CAaAge building for the evening The
SIoilIlIttees comprise about fiftv of the
uest known charitable workers in tI,e
10y; and the affair will. beyond ali
~ - pe success. The proceeds will
=, CeNotsd to charitable work, of which
ne society does large amount. They
seloom call upon the public for assist
ahce, being perfectly organized and
having definite mcnthly income bnt
tllelr work has this year been much
more extensive than formerly, and they
e!s' therefore, in greater need. A snlen-
9ld time is assured the patrons of the
uahce. for the hospitality of the ladies'
sions. ious oeca-
The regular st. Patrick's concert for
me benefit Of st. Patrick's church will
ne held, as usual, this year at the
l theatre. An excellent pro-
SlaHii1le has been planned and will. as
usual, be well executed. The Broadway
Dramatic school will give short
drama appropriate to the occasion. and
several musical selections will follow
News was received in this CITY last
week of the death of Mr.. Timothy
Farrell in Ireland. Mr. O'Farren was
the father Of Rev. Cornelius O'Farrell
assistant rector of the cathedral. and
was most devout Catholic. In his
native town he had a wide circle of
warm friends who sincerely mourn his
loss. The sympathy of the entire con-
gIegation of the cathedral is with Fa-
ther OFarrell in his great bereave-
ment.
A fair for the benefit of the louise of
the Good Shepherd will take nlace
shortly after Easter. Plans are now
being formulated for it, and enthusi-
asm is steadily growing. The pastors
of the various churches last Sunday
recommended that they lend their
hearty cooperation in the work. re-
marking that the House of the Good
Shepherd was with the St ,lncent's
orphanage, the most worthy institution
in the city. A large and interesting
meeting was held on Sunday to ar
range for the work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
WHITTIER ARE WE GoINGp
Three Flashlight Views of the Mys-
terry Called Death.
ga shville American.)

Editor William Allen White of
Kansas relates that he took luncheon
with. Thomas B. Reed on the day Nc
Kinley died, and that after the simple
meal Reed pushed back his chair ana
began to talk. For three long hours ne
discoursed most beautifully upon life,
it's uncertainty. it's real rewards ana
it's checks and balances; upon fame
and it's accidents and its emptiness;
upon death and immortality and God
and all His ways and works. 1t was
a kind of funeral Grafton, the like OF
which few men are privileged to hear.
At the end of it all the big man threw
back his head and looked I'D at the
great oak rafters of the room for q
long while and then let his hands fall
heavily on the short arms of the chair
as he sighed: Hi hoi What does it
all mean? Where is it going? Who
are we? What is this unfathomed mys-
terry we call life-God knowsl L don't"
Roscoe Conkling, in his eulogy OF
Oliver p Morton shortly after that
statemans death, said: Death is ma
lures supreme adherence. The dark
valley, with its weird and solemn shad-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
THE LIFE OF
lRELAND'S APOSTLE
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page u
saint while he slept. Struck with love
and venerat:on for the old man, he
culled sweet flowers and strewed them
on the sleeper; nor would he after
wards depart, but clave to Patrick from
that day. He will be the heir of my
kingdom said the saint; and the
prophecy, was, fulfilled when, years
after, Benignus, the boy was called.
succeeded his master as bishop OF
Armagh. Again sailing northwards
Patrick, together with his followers
some. probably, the fellow workers or
disciples of Palladius-landed at
strangford Tough, in Down. There he
miraculously stayed the arm, of the
fierce Dichu; who would have slain him,
and as miraculously softened his heart
and opened his mind to the love and
light of Christianity. Dichu was the
first of Patrick's converts, the first to
succumb to, that power OF miracle
which was. by the providence of God,
to prepare the way in Ireland for the
GOSPEL of Peace. From Down our saint
sailed again north. The hills and
wales of Antrim, thes.scene of his suf-
ferings and prayers, where, eiose on a
half a century. before, he had folded his
dock upon the heights i-of Slenlisil--
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

ows illumined by the rays Of Chris
tianity, is still the ground which nan
shudderS to approach. The grim pof-
tails and the narrow house seem in the
lapse of centuries to have gained rather
than lost in impressive and fCrebodlnS
/ horror
Yet Conkling went bravely. fo~ all
I that. when the time came to go. Beech
er expressed Il different idea of death.
He said: When we comprehend the
fullness of what death will do for US,
in all our outlook and fOrelOOk. GyiES
is triumph. Nowhere is there so fair
a sight. so sweet prospect as when
Il yOunS soul is passing away out OF
life and time through the gate OF
death-the easy, the royal the golden.
the pearly gate of death. Death is rs
sweet as flowers are. 1t is as blessed
as bird singing in spring. / never hear
or the death Of anyone who is ready
! to die that my heart does not sing like
a harp. l am sorry fer these who ars
left behind, but not for those who
have gone before. IA grow older and
come nearer to death / look upon it
more and more with cOmplacent JOY,
and out of every longing [ hear God
say: oh, trusting. Eungering one.
come to Me- What the other life Will
bring / know not. only that z viii
awake in Gods likeness and see Him
as He is. Speed on. then. on. heart.
and yearn for dying. I have drunk AZ
many fountain, but thirst cams
again; have fed at m1rT . bounteous
table. but hunger returned: [ hare
seen many bright and lovely things,
but while l gazed their lustre faded.
There is nothing hers tLsr can give
me rest, but when behold Thee. o
God. shall be satisfied.
Here are three fashItght views az
three thinkers concerning the mystery
and tragedy Of lie and Death. Beech
er's is the more cheerful view. ard his
was unquestionably the greatese intel
lect. How much has intellect to do
with views of the whence and whittier.
the hereafter. the unknowable? What
is It that causes one intellect to ap-
proach the grave with serene conf
dence and contentnent and another to
drift into the mystic shadows with
questioning spirit to which comes no
reply? Does any man die without a
lingering faith. a hope of the here
after? Where are Reed and Conkling
and Beecher?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
His Sad End.

''Wot's become iv dat red-headed, BELL
wo'J people wanted by de wav de- he'll
rung?' asked the hotel porter Of the
head bell hoy.
He hoped q call from four-eiRht-six
yesuddy mornin'.' explained the head
bell boy. HE took UP pitcher Of ics
water because ne said the bell runk like
it was thirsty call"
'WelI?"
"Well. dere was q guy from Kentucky
in dat room, dat's ALL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Tnternloantaln news
BUTTE. MONT.

The F. A. F. club held a social ses-
sion last Tuesday evening with Miss
Kate Murphy. Miss Murphy is a
charming hostess and the best of times
was enjoyed After the pleasures OF
the evening We're at close d sump-
tuous repast was served. Among the
entertainers of the evening We're: Ha-
Eel Hanley, Katie McGraY. Katie Muir
ply, James Mccarthy and Fred Muir
ray The club will meet next Tuesday
evening with Miss Josie Shea.
Mrs. F. w. McCrimmon added an in
formal though charming little thimble
party to the happenings of the week on
Wednesday afternoon of last week. The
ia BILE was prettily dressed with lace
doilies and in the center was placed a
bowl of golden daffodils. Among those
who enjoyed the social chat over the
teacups were: Mrs. j. X. Heslet, Mrs.
H. w Turner, Mrs. Sam tombstone,
Misses Allie and Anne Lowry.
The members OF the Y. P S. held
their first meeting on Monday night,
March 10 at the home of Miss Myrtle
O'Brien The evening was spent in the
election of officers, as follows: Miss
Marie Harkins, president: Ella Keegan,
vice president; Marie Walsh, secretary;
Cecilia Krier. treasurer. The members
of the club are: Misses Marie Keegan,
Mollie Drew, Myrtle O'Brien, Cecilia
Krier Mae Vivian, Della Murray,
Marie Harkins and Ella Keegan.
Miss Christine Nissler, whose hospit-
able home is the. scene of many merry
gatherings, entertained on last Thurs
day evening about sixteen friends in a
very interesting manner.
AT Outlart Hill to win or die
Tendance and told many truths of the
past, many pleasant things of the pres
ent and held out many promises for the
future.
a beautiful supper was served, which
completed a pleasant and enjoyable
evening.
Miss Mae Vivian entertained on last
Wednesday evening at cards in honor
of Celia Krier. the decorations being
pink and white. The guests were: The
Misses Myrtle O'Brien. Marie Keegan,
Marie Walsh, Mamie Mcdonald, Mollie
Drew, Agnes and Jesse Powers. Ella
Keegen, Marie Harkins, Cecilia Krier
and the hostess.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
ninccse Of Denver.

,,r special Correspondent
From .,,etomary in all the Catholic
II IS 20 the diocese of Denver to
churches annual financial statement
give ouI ',rishioners in order that each
10 u" attain an accurate laea oil the
may or ,f the church. In some places
sianu .an9rt is not circulated until late
the curing. but those that have al
in W. ,oan issued are decidedly encour-
ready All show a marked advancn
sgihb. .o,.ious years as far as finanoEs
over pinned and all attest the prog
are co .bicb the church is making finan-
ress With he state. Spiritually, the ad-
ciaiy rs been even greater, and is a
vance ~ much delight to the good
souiCe IN sunday last the report for
Disn,C,fs,badral parish was read from the
the -. he pastor, Rev. M. f. Gala
atdl I'd was pleasantly received. 1t
nan, a. the financial standing of the
shUDJ "a he tn an excellent condition.
cnut.,S.a5I ounotations were made. by the
81. ,or among them that the concert
pas Ia, tbe Banda Rosa in July was
CIV ~" s,,ocess. merely making expenses.
no' o,,,,,.tgage for IS 000 on the new ca
IL ~, cite at the corner Of Colfax and
III M avenues. together with the in
i.-7et an same was paid off during the
"i,' b, Mr. J. X Mullen of 500 Penn
yea. thus freeing the site from all
ss!!.,,,,hrances. A drawback to the
.e.i. If collecting subscriptions to the
,.,;i5ine fund was the burning of st.
yu,lg' orphanage. after which no
,,--,,,.assfng was done by the priests in
,r3er TO give the Sisters as much as
ui.torca as possible The statement Of
rseeipfs and expenditures follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
CHEYENNE. WYo.

(From Special Correspondent
Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane has returned
from a three weeks visit in the east.
o.
The Lepten services at st. iMary's ca
thedral are edifying and well attended.
Mass every morning at O'Clock. Ro-
sary, benediction and a sermon by our
beloved bishop every Wednesday even
ing and the stations every Friday
evening.
The Catholic fair WHICH was held
about three weeks ago at Cheyenne,
cleared $1,000 which was doing we'll
considering the strike and. dull times
for the majority of Catholic families.
Miss Florence Tuhey, a charming and
accomplished young lady of Cheyenne,
left her home and all that is held dear
to serve the Blessed Lord as a nun in
the Order of the Holy Child Jesus at
Philadelphia.
Several marriages will take place on
Easter Monday, a triple wedding in one
family alone
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

The Owen studio, on East Main
street, was the scene of a merry gath
ering on last Thursday evening. Mr..
Burke. a member Of the Missoula Out
ing club, entertained the rest of the
members. Cards were played and music
INDUCED in, and after several hours of
good time an elegant lunch was served.
Prizes were offered in the card games.
Miss Jennet Rankin and Herbert AL
ward won the first prize and Miss Edna
Parsons and Bert De Autremont re-
ceived the consolation prize. Almost all
CT the members of the Outing club who
were in the city were in attendance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14


HERBERT G. FAIRALL, Secretary.
IN concluding the financial state
meht OF the fair, the following letter
vas read. addressed to the congrega-
Ngn 10y their pastor:
ne first prize awarded to the per-
Syh selling most tickets was won by
Mss Mary Walsh. who sold 143. The
sG'"ha prize was awarded to Miss An
W ne NeiN, who sold 12S. Mrs. Juil2n
i"le likewise gave material assist
0l..e by selling fifty-nine tickets.
ne music box awarded to the booth
t liking The most money was won by
me doll house.
MI, IN submitting this report special
ssulon must be made of the valuable
S,nIees of Messrs. William and Daniel
ser and Mr. Theodore STREET,, who
~ s'ea as treasurers during the progress
ol the fair.
hi presenting to the parishioners
nrao detailed report ] have to again eX-
hes, my warmest appreciation ana
tls,1Leit thanks to the ladies and gen
preh who made of the fair such 4
eiand success.
tert..93illslaefing- the numerous other en-
u.,tt',-i'ihents of a similar character
copni1 We're contemporaneous with ours
mo-. 'eo with the fact that some OF cur
fbro Energetic workers were prevented
tsksh illness and other causes from
lug an active part in the bazaar, It's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
MIssouLA MONT

About thirty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Mullen gathered at their home
on Copper street last Friday, and spent
the afternoon at cards. Whist was the
game played. Delicious refreshments
were served. and Mrs. Mullen proved
herself charming hostess.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
PUEBLO, COLO.

Last week Mrs. J. P. Holloran enter
tanned the embroidery club of which
she is aember, in a most enjoyable
manner. Besides the regular mem
bers. there were several visitors pres
ent. Needlework was the feature OF
the afternoon, until the hostess invited
the ladies to. take a trip on the prin-
cipal rivers of the United States. Mrs.
c. e. Hardestv won the first prize, a
beautiful teapot: Mrs. William True
der. the second, a pretty rose vase, and
Mrs. Waters, crystal toothpick holder
as consolation prize. Delicious refresh
ments. consisting of ice cream and
cake. were then served. after which
work was resumed for a time.
Mrs. L. u, Guggenheim and daughter,
Bernice. have returned from five
weeks visit in Chicago.
Send in rs cents with your. years
subscription COR Is cents with all old
a1rears) and secure a handsome vol
une of Father Elliot's Life OF
Christie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
ANACONDA, MONT.

The programme for st. PatriCk'S day
is fast assuming definite shape and the
promoters of the evenings entertain
ment say that it will be the event of
the Lenten season. The best talent
both in Butte and Anaconda, will be
present, and the occasion will be one
long to be remembered.
The programme part of the enter
tainment will take place at the Mar
garet theatre, while the grand bali will
be held at Turner hall, and members
of the a. o. H. will have charge of both
events. The committee appointed are
as follows:
Division No 1-P. F. O'Donnell. Will
liam Weldon, John Coffey, j. J. Finley
Gerald Sullivan, Owen Mackin and
Mike Hoolihan.
Division No. IT. F. Murphy, Dan
Leary, Pat Collins, Frank Fitzpatrick
Richard Roe and John McManus
j. j. Hughes is chairman of the gen
eral committees; Tom Reilly, secretary
| and 2. f. O'Donnell, treasurer.
While John O'Harra, who lives at 51G
Spruce street. was helping mis- wife
wash the dinner dishes Sunday even
ing, he broke a plate in some unac-
countable manner and before he knew
where he was at one of the broken
pieces cut a horrible cash in his left
wrist, severing one of the large ar
teries of the hand. He at once became
hysterical and rushing out of the house
started for st. AIMS hospital on the
dead run. AS his home is some dis
lance from the hospital and as he did
not have a bandage on his wrist he
left trail of blood for several blocks
and reached the hospital in weakened
condition. With the care that he re-
ceives there, however, he will soon be
around gain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

The following programme was then
rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Lily Murphy.
Song, P Macks.
Piano solo, Miss Grace Kinney.
Violin solo, James Curcio.
Song, Mrs. Rogers.
Recitation. Miss Eliza McGrath.
Song, Michael O'Donnell.
Song, Misses Nora and Katie O'keefe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14

S79. 4S3 IS
The sixteen lots on Logan avenue,
between Eighteenth ard Nineteenth
avenues. together with the above cash
and subscriptions. comprise the avail
able assets TO date for the new cathe-
dral building fund, independent of site.
The architect, who is putting the fin
iShing touches on the revised plans of
cathedral. expects to have same COM
pleted in a few weeks, after which bids
on the foundation VIII be Immediately
received
Denver. March ., 1903.
We have examined the detailed ac-
counts from which the above statement
has been compiled. and find that the
zane are correct in all particulars.
JOHN J. HAGUS,
w. T. CREAM.
T. WALKER BEAM.
In addition TO the above assets the
cathedral parish owns the school at
Eighteenth and Logan avenues, and the
two and a half lots for new rectory site,
on which there is a lien for an annuity
Of $3.50 as per contract with Rev. P. j.
Van Schie
REV NJ. F. CALLAHAN, Rector.
It was further announced that the
corrected plans for the new cathedral
would arrive in short time. so that
work on the building could at once be
resumed 1t is believed that the wea-
iher is sufficiently settled now to make
the advancement of the work possible,
and it will be pushed without further
delay. In connection with the yearly
report a statement of the proceeds of
the recent fair was read. as follows:
RECEIPTS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-14
Robert Emmett

They little thought that youthful flame,
For freedom born in Erin's land,
Would fill the world with hero's name,
Whose glorious deeds will ever stand.
Robert Emmett"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
1000 CLAIMS
Equal Not a Single Fact. Salt
Lake City Endorsements
Makes This Claim a Fact.

Endorsed by scores Of Salt Lake City
citizens, who cheerfully make public
statement OF their experience, Ia the
proof we have 20 back our claims that
Doan's Kidney pills cure every form
Of kidney lbs. from common back
ache to serious urinary disorders Here
Is one local example. We have many
more like q:
j. P, Ketehum, fireman on the r. q.
r, r., residence 372A So. Main ST..
says Starting with tired out feel-
Ing Just across the loins, the symptoms
gradually developed until II became A
regular thing 10 have backache The
constant shaking, joting and Earring
OF the train aggravated the complaint
and with the passing Of time Il grew
worse and ! was compelled TO look for
something 70 bring relief, An adyer-
tisoment about DoSn's Kidney Pills at
tracte7l my attentlon just then and /
went 10 the r j HIN Drug coz store
TOY a box. The treatment gradually
lesscned the aching until it dissp-
peared. Should It return | honestly
think ! know now what Will stop II.
THE should be OF considerable value 10
those who suffer In Salt Lake City from
backache"
For sale by all dealers price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09

alarmist reports. and gave most IA
Norabe statement This was disclosed
IN the improved pulse, better resplra-
ton and ameliorated general condition.
Dr. Ma2zoni said in conversation fol-
lowing the Issuance of the S.l5 p, ni
bulletin, that while the popes condi-
ton sun continues desperate, recovery
was not entirely impossible,
Unfortunately some elements IN the
population Of Rome, including few
who are high IN the councils Of the
Vatican. are inclined to cast doubt on
the sincerity Of the bulletins, This led
during the day to strong movement
IN favor Of calling other physicians.
The theory Of the intdtors OF this
movement was that Drs. Lapponl and
Mazzoni had misjudged the disease,
taking for pneumonia what was really
plcurisy
Both accepted the idea Of a consulta-
ton with any Of their colleagues. Many
eminent specialists have been proposed.
hut II was stated tonight that II has
practically been determined that Dr..
Rosslni shall be called In n another
consultation Is decided upon However,
Or Mazzoni stated that In his opinion
there was no immediate need OF con-
sultation, and that one would not be
ned unless the present conditions
changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-09
MONUMENT TO BUCHANAN
His Niece, Harriet Lane Johnslone, Leaves
100000 for That Purpose.
IL IL TO he Erected nj His Birthplace
Near Mercersburg, PA. she Makes
Other 8equests.

Washington, July S-The will of the
late Mrs. Harriet Lane tombstone, niece
Of President Buchanan, was filed for
probate today The following requests
are made: 100000 to the corporation
~ the Protestant Episcopal cathedral
foundation OF the District Of Columbia.
II is directed that not more than. $4,000
shall be used for the erection Of a
building as "A school for boys, the re-
mander to go for It's maintenance. The
wish Is expressed that the school be
conducted for the free maintenance,
educa Ton and training Of choir boys.
To Johns Hopkins university $4,000
Is left FOR the endowment OF three
scholarships to be awarded to poor
Youths end 100000 s let in trust as
the James Buchanan monument fund
for the erection OF a suitable monument
to the memory OF President Buchanan
81 his birthplace near Mercerburg. Pa
Several other requests are made, in
GLIDING a large sum for the Harriet
Lane home for invalid children of Bal
timuTc.