davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

2
flying myself in the.matter, feel great
pleasure in being able to give express
sion TO my sincere appreciation OF the
work which Bishop Ccnaty has done
during his term as rector He mas eeeh
appointed by the Holy Father to one
of the most delightful spots In TINS
country, and he goes to his new neld
in California as a benefactor OF Ihe
people, carrying with him the true
spirit of education. He leaves tnls III
stitution with it's standing and inter-
ests materially advanced by his six
years of faithful labor in which ne
has devoted himself to the work with
great energy, zeal and intelligence.
Overcoming great difficulties, ne mas
united the university WITHIN 1tse!I,
taught it to live from w1thln, ana ala
lal this with great sincerity OF tnousht;
simplicity of character, untlrlhg Zeal
and indomitable courage. God piess
Bishop Conaty for what he mas cone
for this university"
Speaking of the new rector, Blsnop
Spalding commended him as worthy
successor of Bishop Conaty, and spoke
of him as a distinguished man, bril-
liant in conversation, well acquainted
with the eminent schools and scholars
of Europe, thoroughly American, and
devoted to the highest ideals, ana VINO
would lead the university to great sue
cess.
The address provoked great enthusi-
asm on the part of the large audience
which had gathered to hear TINS great
exponent of the ideals of Christian ed
ucation.
Word has been received at the uni
versitv that the appointment of Bishop
Conaty to the see of Los Angeles mas
been recommended by the congrega-
ton of propaganda, his name being
proposed by Cardinal Satolh. me
new rector will arrive in New YORK
this week by the steamer Celtic, ana
after a short visit to his friends, VIII
come to the university to make hlm-
self familiar with its work. nd ape
ready for the meeting OF trustees III
April. Bishop Conaty will, in all prop,
ability, remain at the university until
after the annual meeting OF the trus-
tees. at which he will make his re-
port. Final ARRANGEMENTS for the re-
ception of the new rector will be mace
on his arrival in this country
The news of the death of the Kew
Thomas Lee Barry, S. T. X, of Pitts
burg, Pa, a former student of the uni
versity, was received by the professors
and students with great surprise ana
sorrow, as Father Barry was recog-
nized as a young man of very superior
ability, mad of a thoroughly priestly
life. He was a general favorite at the
university The Right Rev. Rector ex-
pressed by telegram to his family the
sympathy of the university professors
and students. Solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated Monday morning in the
university chapel in the presence of the
professors and students, Bishop Conaty
occupying place in the sanctuary. A
committee of students consisting of
Rev. Thomsa P. Heverin of San Fran
cisco. Rev. John J. Crane and Rev.
William H. Grant, both of Boston, left
the university to attend the funeral at
Pittsburg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
The Priest.

No hour of the night is sacred to his
repose. No message is inopportune. No
avocation forbids his immediate attend
ance at the sick bed. No gain or profit
can divert his feet from the way which
leads to the dying couch. He is the
friend when all the world is found
empty and f1eeting. The man of faith
will not quit this life without this alb
solution. His own sacerdotal heart will
not suffer him to withhold his bene-
diction. Dying sinners fear his .ap-
proach, but they kiss his hand as it lis
lowered after absolution. They bless
him as he recedes from their repent
ant couch. They count the hours till
his temperance, and weep with Joy
that he does not abandon them in the
supreme moment Nevertheless, happy.
thrice happy, they who delay not the
day Of his visitation, till death is near.
If the priest is entrusted with power
from on High it is not for himself, but
for the people. Those who refuse to
draw water from this we'll of life have
eaten from the insane root which leads
the reason captive and makes the life
of the unfortunate recusant a living
spiritual suicide. The priest is set
apart for the people. If they do not
realize his beneficent mission let them
Know that God has placed among them
a fountain of living water from which
they must drink or forfeit what is
sweetest and most -salutary in this
world
If the staggering infideI sets the
priest in a category by himself, it is
primarily because God Himself has
wrought the separation a separation
which only His wisdom, His mercy
and His power could devise and oper-
ate. The life of the priest is a life of
miracles and all miracles are from God.
The age of overt miracles is indeed
past. But the secret wonders wrought
by the absolving and consecrating DOW
er of the priest are unknown to the
unbelieving world. They are little
known to the faithful and to himself.
They are realized nowhere outside of
heaven and hell. The angels look on in
wonder and thanksgiving. The demons
look on in impotent rage.-Catholic
Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
ST. JOSEPH.

Joseph, most honored saint of all,
With wealth Of heavenly blessfng
filed. 30.
The first in worship at the stall
When earth adoringly was stiIled:
Joseph, the perfect man and Just,
The ruler of the Living Word.
The model of a holy trust
Which selfish craving never stirred.
The infant Saviour loved thee much.
Ard all his secrets with thee shared.
and thou, his guardian, true as such.
With tender feeling for him cared.
l. was ordained that thou shouldst be
The nursing father of the Lord
And head of that dear family
Which lived in pious, sweet accord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
Church
Universal.

dra gging marriage away from the
sanctity of the church, in indulging 1t
in violation of the laws of the church
many thousands in this country are
degrading it to the level of the bar
gain counter. The women of this coun-
try must be made to realize that, mar
1iages is not merely the securing of a
man to escort them to the opera and
lay their glove bills, but that they are
entering upon the marriage state to
be a helpmate to man, to assume the
responsibilities and meet the duties
which this state bears by divine right.
Our esteemed president has uttered
a cry of warning that has been echoed
throughout the world. In touching
the great question of race suicide, he
has sounded note of alarm which
ii required a good deal of bravery to
give. Our respected archbishop has
fully indorsed the weighty words of
President Roosevelt. 1t would be
well for you to pause and consider
these things at this time.
THE church has always been the
stanch supporter of matrimony, and
has thus always lent its great author
ity to support the nations of the
world. No one can see without great
dread the fearful inroads of the di-
vorce epidemic among the American
people.
"It has been said that the evil of
divorce has eaten out all the moral
force from our land. The response
bility of the rich and educated upper
classes cannot, therefore, be too mucn
insisted on. AS water runs down hill
by its own weight, so the breaking of
the divine law among the Four Hun
dred will soon reach the millions
spreading from the classes to the
masses.
THE most serious aspect of the
question is that now the churches are
almost powerless to raise any break
water against the Gevouring food.
Social sentiment hlone can now act
as a restraining power. If society men
and women will frown down on divorce
and subject the remarked divorces to-
social ostracism, an almost universal
alleviation of this curse would be Sc
cured. Society would thus deter those"
who fear its rfrown from taking ad
vantage of our loose legislation. But
what hope is there for a glorious fu
ture when this very social sentiment is
becoming more tolerant of the divorce
evil the more frequently it is met with?
1T is for you educated Catholic Ia
dies Of the upper classes to become in
a measure the savior of our country,
for, as has been truly said, it is not
the bristling battleships that can keep
a nation from decay. The only sure
support is in the Christian home, and
the only sure support of the home is
the indissolubility of marriage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


st. Mary's academy at the Sacred
Heart mission, Oklahoma territory, has
forty-five Indian girls as pupils. A
number of former pupils are now happy
wives in the territory, married to hus-
bands also Christian.
%
A solemn pontifical military mass was
celebrated in st. Patrick's cathedral
New York, on ST. Patrick's day. Arch
bishop Farley oficiated, and the Sixty
ninth regiment formed guard of honor
surrounding the sanctuary.
%
Rev. Edward Kelley, pastor of ST.
Cecilia church, Chicago, and mem
toned frequently in Mr.. Dooley's arti-
cles, has been offered by Governor
Yates the place on the states board of
charities made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Judge John Gibbons.
Between 5000 and 1000 children of the
parish schools attended anniversary
memorial services for Mrs. Margaret
G. Onahan last week in the Church of
the Holy Family, Chicago.
''Saucy Jack Barry is the title of
new play written by M J. Murphy
and the story has for a central figure
Nlic lIiSH GdInOUC cOmn1O-
dore, who has the credit of being the
first commander of the United States
navy, who first bore the American flag
to victory on the high seas, and who
fought the last battle of the revolution
driving off three British frigates single
handed. Mr. Murphy will star in the
play.
The Rev. L. Bax, pastor of st. Joints
church, Louisville, KY, will celebrate
On April Is the golden jubilee of his or
dination to the priesthood, the forty
seventh anniversary of his pastorate
of St Johns church and the seventy
fifth anniversary of his birth. 1t does
not often fall to the lot of a priest to
celebrate such triple event, and Fa-
ther Bax is looking forward with fond
anticipation to the happy day.
%
Rev. Father T. p. O'Keefe, chaplain
of the Twelfth United States cavalry,
at present stationed at Fort Clark
Texas, successfully passed an exam
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

The truest pleasures of memory
consist in remembering that we have
always tried to fulfill faithfully and to
the best of our little ability every duty
which God has imposed upon us; to
fashion out of our own losses and dis
appointments the gains and hopes Of
others, and to let no day leave us on
its journey into the past without our
having scattered in its path at least a.
handful of loving. kind and helpful
deeds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
OUR sAVIoR's PROMISES.

To those who love My Sacred Heart,
. ] promise them the grace
To save their souls from mortal sin,
And after death salvation's place.
In all their tTcGniss day by day,
when spent with sorrows dole,
X. they but seek My Sacred Heart
Their darkest moments I'll console.
In life and death, they e'er will find
"a reruge in MY Heart,
And blessings full one hundred fold
viii from their pathway ne'er depart.
II
The tepid souls who come to Me
win full of fervor grow,
And fervent ones who spread My love
SPerfection's seal viii stamp their
brow.
But, OH TO those that spread My love
aAnd lead sad hearts to prayer
Their names upon My Heart engraved
'iShall live forever with Me there.
ts "A. B.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
And thou were all vast marked for

A gentIe, loving spouse and guide,
A strength in Jesus need. and he
Waxed strong in wisdom by thy side.
BBe thou our friend in life and death
And advocate our cause that we
May yield in peace our latest breath
To Jesus Mary, and to theei
Home Journal and News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
TO ST. JOSEPH.

Saints know the best, OH hidden, silent
saint
And would that ! could feel little part
or that great love Teresa's kindred
heart
Felt for thee, Foster-father! But the
taint,
The chill. is on my soul; and few and
faint
The prayers that from this earthly bos-
ON dart
Up to that heavenly throne whereon
thou art
In glory, not too high to hear my plant.
Patron Of all who work in humble ways.
Pray that from pure and earnest motive
May fill with patient toll the moments
flying;
Patron of happy death-beds! when my
days
Have reached their term, be thou, dear
Josephi nigh
With Mary and with Jesus, while I'm
dying.
Rev Matthew Russell, S. j.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

Did you ever stop and think how
CHEEKY word spoken by wife or husband
in the morning, as the husband goes out
TO the busy cares of the day. will fol-
low the one spoken to through the en-
tire day. 1t may be some word of COM
piiment from. the husband about the
good breakfast provided by the wife.
1t may be kind suggestion from the
husband-'Don't undertake too much
work and get sick. l hope the time
Will come when I can hire someone. )"
On the other hand, how much heart
pain can be caused by a snap or a snarl.
at the breakfast hour. The words of
fault-f1nding will ring in the ears the
livelong day. AS you begin the day let
the sunshine into the soul and don't
be selfish about it, but let a little out
now and then in direct reflection upon
those about you. Smile as you pass by.
Speak and smile to children and try
to encourage him who tolls by your side
In less fortunate circumstances than
You are surrounded by. n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
SHORT SERMONS.

! Above all things take care. lest you
admit any suspicious into your mind be-
cause they are the poison of friendship.
>
1t is hard to personate and act part
long, for where truth is not at the bot
tom nature will always be endeavoring
to return, and will peep out and betray
herself one time or other.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

st. Joseph did not suffer martyrdom
What made him the greatest of saints
and promoters? Gods will was enough
to make him happy. He had no other
desires. Poverty, monotony, labor, la
Dor without praise, was sweet to him
if it was Gods will. Hence he was
meek and obedient without asking
why. Zeal with little opportunity
came out in prayer. A perfect pro-
moter was st. Joseph.-Father Dignam,
s T
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

Says the Los Angeles, Cal, "Tidings:"
Mrs. Henrietta Dougherty, woman of
high literary attainments and writer
of considerable note, who had been
brought up an Episcopalian and had
affiliated with that denomination all her
long life of eighty years, was received.
into the church on Sunday last by Rev.
William Quinlan of the cathedral, after
having been thoroughly instructed. Mrs
Dougherty had been a student all her
life and Joined the church only after a
most thorough investigation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

lnation last week at San Antonio for Ii
cense to practice law. Father O'Keefe
Aas frequently had occasion to help his
soldiers in a legal capacity before judge
advocate courts, probate courts and
otherwise, and has always done so
without fee or reward. His formal adj
mission to the bar will still further en-
hance his usefulness by giving him a
recognized standing before the courts.
His regiment is now under orders for
the Philippine islands, where Father
O'Keefe will accompany it.
That the Catholics of Porto Rico are
not treated any of the best by the Prot
estant school commissioners and
school inspectors, the following state
ment of our Porto Rican correspondent
gives evidence: "A Catholic teacher ap-
piled for his diploma to have a right to
a school, and the inspectress informed
him that he was a fanatic Catholic,
and the diploma was refused him. The
teacher in question is very good
Catholic, and a member of our fedora
ton. Bishop Blenk has suffered a great
deal, seeing all these things going on,
but he has uttered no word of COM
plant"
AT the chapel of the convent of the
Immaculate Heart. Villa Maria, West
Chester Pa, on the morning of Feb. a,
the semi-annual reception occurred,
when seventeen young women took re-
ligious vows. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. B. Spalding, pas
tor of ST. Agnes church, assisted by the
Rev. Father McKenna of Germantown,
the. latter delivering the sermon. Those
who took the final VOWS were Sister NJ.
Augustine, Sister NJ Pacificus, Sister
NJ. Albina, Sister NJ. Winceslaus, Sister
NJ. Dositheus, Sister M. Romauld, Sis
ter M Placid, Sister M. Maurus and
Sister M. Corons. The following re-
ceiyed the habit: Miss Susan Floyd,
Philadelphia Sister NJ. Agnitis, Miss
Elizabeth Kelly. Schuylkill Falls; Sister
NJ. Leonis, Miss Mary Flanagan, Ros-
common Ireland; Sister M. Eustace,
Miss Catherine Campbell, Philadelphia;
Sister NJ. Ursina, Miss Catherine Ferry,
Philadelphia; Sister M. Geltruda, Miss
Anna Cronin, Manayunk; Sister M.
Ethelbert, Miss Margaret Mohan, Gem
tralia, Pa. Sister NJ. Victorinus, Miss
Katherine Sheridan, Philadelphia; Sis
ter M. Gonzales.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28
oSTRACIzE THE
II THE DIVORCED.

Father Pardow's Timely Advice to
New York Society Women.
In his last sermon to the two hun
dred alunnal, who made a Lenten re-
tleat at the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart last week, Father Pardow, S. j.,
the director. preached on "Matrimony
a Social Sentiment" In part Father
Pardow said:
Marriage is not a mere contract-aa
Mound OF flesh for a pound of flesh. In
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-28

The anniversary of the elevation to the
priesthood of Archbishop Ryan, D. D..
of Philadelphia, Pa, was commemo-
rated by a jubilee reception rendered
the archbishop by the children and
alumni of the Parochial school of the
Nativity, East Allegheny avenCS end
Belgrade streets. Philadelphia, on Feb.
26. More than fifty priests from the
various churches in Philadelphia united
in celebrating the archbishop's golden
jubilee, and almost all took an active
part in the exercises of the evening. An
extensive musical program had been
prepared, but the principal event of the
evening was the rendition of the trial
scene from Shakespeare's Henry VIII
by members of both the school and
alumni. Toward the close of the eXer-
cises Joseph M. Smith delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by Archbishop Ryan. The exercises
We're in charge of Monsignor James T.
Loughlin rector of the church, assisted
by the ReVs. James P Parkera, ]. F.
McMenamin and James P. MeCloskey,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
anti

,tHsh
pany
|lheln
5Ocia
Ich &
gal J
All
OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

Emile Loubet, President of France, is
extremely democratic and cares little
for the social side Of life-that is the
formally social life. He constantly
shocks his fellow Parisians by his
cordial, good fellow ways of doing
things. His administration so far has
been one Of the strongest France has
had since the beginning of the Third
republic. The president of France has
little direct power but may have a
great indirect influence and this is what
Loubet has exerted. The result has
been that he carried France safely
through the Dreyfus crisis. His admin
istration so far, instead of being COM
monplace, has in many respects been
brilliant, and his personal unpopular
ity with the mob has steadily decreased
since the day the Royalists assaulted
him on the Longchamps race course
He is not an idol of his people in
the lingo sense but commands the re-
spect of every Frenchman whose re-
spect is worth having.
1t is likely that he will visit America
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

dies of this class. Pain Balm is espe-
cialIy beneficial for rheumatism Thou
sands of cases can be cited in which
this remedy has effected cure when
the sufferer had previously tried the
best medical service without securing
relief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-
teed to give relief in the most severe
cases of chronic or acute rheumatism.
Pain Balm heals bruises, burns and
scalds in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is "antiseptic.'' that is. it
prevents putrefaction. and by SO doing
generally prevents an unsightly scar
remaining after the injury is healed.
For lame back. lumbago and neuralgia,
Pain Balm has no equal. It has the
quality of getting to the right spot. T"
No sufferer from these distressing at
fections should defer trial of this
remedy. One application gives relief.
Try it. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
appropriation BUDGET
MAY Be DELAYED.
Many Members Favor Forcing Governors Hand
for an Extra Session---tiouse Will Decide
at Once It's Attitude on Matter.

What this session in regard to the appropra
ton bills will be decided two days The bills
lin the Senate later consideration and
the House committee yet reported There will be
meeting this morning the disposition of the
lower body.
Some the lower house have expressed
the opinion that make decided
with the appropriation this time They that the
organic act mandatory the calling of extra session
by the Governor being appropriation
bills and they opinion they should work along till
sixty days. regular matters and then get the
extra session and the 5000 each
of the appropriations committee would
not evening further than that
had show that the
appreciated the action of Congress in making the
and then it proved impossible to
complete business might be action by the Governor
the general legislation still hanging of
sufficient Importance call the session into being
extend it, would be action by the appro
committee had the bills ready for reporting
thought thing them in the
sion of Owing the fact that it has taken two
weeks report printed there little chance
that the printed and considered within the
coming eleven days.
There legislation the docket of the House,
though the outlook is that much die natural death
it up regular consideration There will be hard
work done if it decided to put the
that the session is necessary
their members will pile heavy
mass possible that the Governor will have
his hands full o read and pass upon the measures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
STEREOPTICON
VIEWS AT Y. M. c. A.

Tonight the friends of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. W. c. a. wiz have their third
lecture. with an Invading Army"
in aid of the proposed Vacation Homes
at wahiawa. The lecture viii be given
by Walter G.. Smith. who was war
correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle during the Japanese invasion
of China in 1S94-5. 1t is practically
the same one delivered by him in Col
den Gate Hall and Metropolitan Tenn
pie. San Francisco, at the conclusion
of the war. Besides about eighty stere-
opticon views. Mr.. Smith viii show
some uniforms taken from the Chinese
on the battlefield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
WHAT is PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is \ lini-
ment. and while adapted to &u The or
binary uses of liniment, las qualities
which distinguish it from other rene
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

The only places where the new laws
can be found are in the Advertiser
and the Official and Commercial Rec
ord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
PRESIDENT LOUBET'S
RECEPTION IN ALGIERS

ALGIERS April 15-President Loubet has been enthu
siastcay today Most extensive demonstra
tons have been and the city is gay with
fo 70 celebrate the first visit of President to this
colony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

G. Il
&c "