davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Lido for bath. and lately he used to
eat two boiled eggs when he got home.
Three times week he gave audiences
from 10 till II; at noon he saw his
clergy, and at l he dined. Soup. boiled
beef, with vegetables and little fruit,
that is all. Then my uncle slept a
short time and returned to his study to
work Or see people. In the afternoon
he also went out sometimes, on foot
or in a gondola. He liked to go and
see sick people, but into society he
never went. In the summer he took
some ale at 4 o'clock in the afternoon:
in the winter cup of coffee. At 8
he dined with us on littls soup and
bread, and perhaps a outlet. but moth
ing more: then he talked to us till
about II. He was always merry and
liked a good joke. My aunts are SO sor-
~ that they can no longer live with
him that they cannot yet rejoice over
the great good fortune"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Nuns as Domestic Servants.

In Paris a number of the nuns cast
adrift by the action of the French
government are forming a league with
view to seeking employment as do
nestle helps. They propose wearing a
neat uniform of their own designing
and to be called sister instead of be-
ing addressed by Christian or surname
without preface. If these conditions
be agreed to and certain religious priv
ileges be accorded to them, they are
quite prepared to undertake the duties
of the ordinary domestic servant Con-
vent life will have certainly trained
these ladies to early rising and in the
essentials of the useful calling of a
domestic servant, and it is to be hoped
that French housewives will welcome
them into their homes and do their best
TO make their lives as pleasant as pos
sible. The bravery of the evicted nuns
in endeavoring at once to accommodate
themselves to the new state of affairs
commands respectful admiration.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.

Full courses in classics. Letters. eco
nomics and history. journalism, art, sci
ence, pharmacy. law. civil. mechanical
and electrical engineering. architecture.
Thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free to all students who have
completed the studies required for adj
mission into the sophomore, junior or
courses
Rooms to rent. moderate charge to stu
dents over seventeen preparing for col
legiate courses.
ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates
st. Edwards hall for boys under 1S
years. is unique in the completeness of
its equipment
The Goth year will open September S,
1903. Catalogue free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. S. c., Presi-
dent. Box 24O.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
A Lost Opportunity.

N~VtIlVI " NN-NI.s =
John Fox. jr., author and strummer on
the gentle guitar. is also an athlete OF
no mean prowess, though he does not look
lucky chivalry. he called a drummer
down for annoying lady. The drum
mer resented the interference. For half
cent, he said, menacingly, 81 would
break your face"
Fox looked him good and hard in the
eye. went down into his pocket, came out
with a cent and proffering it to the Of
fender. said: There's cent: break my
face ii you want to and keep the change
Mr.. Fox's face remained intact.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Nor. Guidi Recalled.

Press cablegrams from Rome state
that the negotiations in the Philippine
islands between the vatican and the
United States government regarding
the sale of the land held by the friars
have been called off by Pope Plus Y.
and that Mgr. Guidi. who was sent to
Manila as apostolic delegate to conduct
the negotiations, has been recalled to
Rome.
1t is further stated that it has been
decided at the vatican that hereafter
Philippine islands questions must BE-
dealt with directly by the pontifical
secretary of state and the governments
at Washington, or what is still better,
through a special representative of the
holy see sent to the United States from
Rome
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
October the Month of the Angels.

Both in the Old and in the New les
lament the Holy Scriptures teach us
that the angels exist and protect us;
many examples are cited and facts re-
lated, from which we may conclude
/ that this is so. True, we do not see
! the angels, and rare are the actual
manifestations of their power or their
existence; hence some people deny that
order of spirits.
But by a merciful dispensation of
divine Providence, we know that the
angels are active among us, that they
shield US from danger and draw heav-
emily favors upon US. They are ever
ready to. serve. God. there are also spir-
its who care for each individual on
earth-guardian angels
Suarez is of the opinion that our
Lord, in his adorable humanity, had a
number of angels to wait on him. Our
guardian angel does his work not less
effectively, for our Lord tells us to be
in dread of scandalizing a child, be-
cause of his angel who is always at his
side
At the time of the birth of our Lord.
multitude of the heavenly choir sang.
GLORY to God on high. and peace to
men of goodwill During this month
We celebrate the feast of the angel
guardian; it has been considered SO i'm
portant that the whole month is set
aside to the. devotion of the angels
The church encourages US in this devo-
ton, for in the breviary she has au-
thorized votive office in honor of these
heavenly spirits, on every Monday when
there is no special festival to be cele-
DRAFTED. so that we may be continually
reminded of the great truth that our
guardian angel is always at our side.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Chats With the Pone,s Niece.

chat with the niece of his holiness
Plus X, a bright young woman of %
years. She says of her uncle:
He used TO rise as early as o'clock
in the summer, and only an hour later
il winter. At he read mass. and after
that he took some black coffee Then.
curing -the>summera he went to the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Norway and Sweden.

News of an Interesting character
comes from Norway. In this faroff
country, once regarded as one of the
strOngholds of Professionalism, there
have occurred recently numerous con-
versions to Catholicity, and in many
places the people show disposition to
return e. the. faith of their forefathers.
The prevailing religion is, of course
the Lutheran, but in many parts of
Norway those who profess this creed
have retained many of the ancient
practices of Catholicity One sees In
the houses of the people pictures of the
Christ and of the Blessed Virgin and
other religious souvenirs that Luther
ans in other countries would repudiate.
In reality these simple people have fall
len away from the faith through no
fault of their own and are probably
still Catholics in the sight of God. The
Jesuit missionaries of whom there are
many scattered throughout Norway.
have met with surprising success.
Thanks to the mildness and liberality
of the government. in striking contrast
with that of France at present, the
missionaries have found their work
most fruitful. Catholic missions have
been established in many parts of the
country, and some of them are in an
actually fiourishing condition. So sue
cessful have the labors of the mission
aries been that some of the more en-
thusiastic are dreaming of the time
when Norway will be Catholic coun-
try. While such hopes are, OF course,
extreme. they indicate the notable
progress that has been made.
One might suppose from the above
that Catholic missions enjoyed a SINH
lar success in Sweden. Such, however
is not. the. fact. The Swedish consti-
tuition permits entire religious liberty.
the Catholic church is in
reality less free there than in the other
Scandinavian countries. Sweden IS
very aristocratic and conservative and
is deeply attached to Lutheranism. The
Lutheran ministers are to some degree
of the government, and
great care is taken that no encourage
ment is given to any other than the
official religion. Members of religious
orders are tolerated, but receive no Off
,ial recognition. OF priests there are
very few. and those that are in the
country have. slight resources and meet
With discouraging resUlts.-Guidon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
cHnRCR CALENDAR.

sunday. Nineteenth after Pen.e-
cost Gospel St Matt xxi, LA: The
Parable OF the Marriage Feast. St
Louis Bertrand, c.
Monday. l2-St Winifred, B. c.
Tuesday. 13-St Edward, X. c.
Wednesday. li-St Callistus l., p. NJ.
Thursday l5-St Teresa. V.
Friday. l6-St. Gall. Alb. c.
saturday. list. Hedwige, w.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
The Present Pope and the Bible.

1t is generally known to the read
ing world that Pope Leo XIII made
earnest exertions TO promote among
Catholics the daily reading Of the Holy
Scriptures. For this purpose he grant
ed special indulgence to all who would
devote a quarter of an hour day to
this holy exercise. In consequence of
this encouragement there was founded
last year in Italy an association called
The Plus Society Of St Jerome" in
1ended for the diffusion of the New
Testament among the. people. 1t is in
teresting to learn with what eagerness
the present pontiff, then patr5arch,.of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

In connection with the costs of the
pending action of jefferson VS.. Birr
guardians to restrain the board from
discharging sewage onto the land of the
former. and for which the sheriffs of
ficer was in possession of the work
house for a few days, the affair came
to termination on Saturday, when the
guardians decided to pay the amount
claimed, G54 1Ss I'd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Church
Universal.

Venice, threw himself into this apostle
late of the Written Word of God. No
where did the Plus Society of St Je-
rome meet with greater encouragement
than in his patriarchal jurisdiction.
Himself at once secured several thou
sand cnnipS of the new edition of the
gospel for his people. and he declared
that he never would be satisfied until
every home I'm Venice was provided
with a copy of the book.
One of the first acts of his pontificate
has been to encourage and promote that
Society of St. Jerome. He has granted
various indulgences to those who be-
come members Of it. Cardinal MOcen-
nj, the honorary president, and Mgr.
Della Chiesa, acting president, have
just issued a circular explaining what
has already been accomplished with
relatively slender means and a COM
paratively limited membership. Within
about year of its organization the So
ciety has already introduced no fewer
than 100000 copies of the gospels and
the acts of the Apostles into Italian
homes. Bishops, parish priests and
charitable laymen, especially in the
northern portions of Italy, have pur-
chased thousands of copies of the splen
didly edited little volume. and distrib-
uted them gratuitously among the peo-
pie; and the faithful on their part have
rewarded their zeal by showing an
earnest appreciation of the Written
Word of God.-True Voice, Omaha.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

On Saturday afternoon an English
man named Fins. Who was for some
months past employed as a chef in the
Bray Head hotel. was arrested by Ser
geant McDonough of the r. I. c. force
at Bray on a charge of wife desertion.
On Sunday morning he was taken
across to England by member of the
London police force, and he will be
charged there in due course.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

AT meeting of the Kells urban coun-
Gil there were three candidates for the
position of town clerk and executive
sanitary officer, viz. Mr. A. Sammon.
acting town clerk; Mr.. p. CornelIt Can
non street, Kells. and Mr.. Charles
OHea. Maudlin street. Kells. The vot-
ing resulted in Mr.. O'Hea dropping out
the post being secured by Mr.. Cornell
by seven votes. as against five recorded
for Mr.. Sammon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
Sacred Heart Academy
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school. The, highest
,rteIlectuaI advantages, u beautiful
and comfortable home. and careful al
bnaIth sound mental training, refined
manners and the best general culture.
superior advantages in music and art
Send for catalogue to Sister superior
Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

! day says: An outbreak of fire occurred
this morning on the premises of Collins
I Brothers. Drimoleague. provision mer-
chants. and egg and butter exporters
The fire made rapid headw&y owing to
the inflammabIe material on the prem
ises. The members of the family were
aroused and had Il narrow escape. The
police and inha bttants made every et-
fort TO check the flames, but their eI-
forts were Intellectual and the fire
! burned itself out. Great damage was
done
As Il result of THURSDAYS rainstornl
two old men named Michael Finley and
Edward Doran, both of Edgeworths-
town. were swept away when endeaVor-
ing to cross the river Riffey at Clon-
Whelon. The two men were proceeding
on donkey cart. and when crossing u
Headed part Of the road near the ran
way crossing the cart left the road
way owing to the hedges being Gov
cred with water, and was swept INTO
the currents. and the men were
drowned before assistance could be OBJ
tanned
dispatch from Limerick on Satur-
Gay says: Last evening ON arrival at
Barna, near Newcastle West, of the
train leaving Limerick at $40. Mr.. Ca
Sey, the station master. while handing
the staff to the engine driver, fell be-
tween the engine and the platform
while the train was moving. When
taken up it was found that both legs
were fractured. one of them In two
places. He was removed to Newcastle
West hospital, where he lies in d very
precarious condition.
A meeting of the guardians of the |
Drogheda union was held on Thurs
day, Thomas Malone esq, J. P, pre-
siding. A large number of guardians
attended. There were three applica |
tons for the position of food inspector |
for the wOrkhouse. vacant by the re-
cent death of MIR. P. Weldon, the sala !
~ attached to the office being $40 per |
annum. The candidates were the mas |
ter Of the WoTkhouse, Mr.. Cooke: the
wOrkhOuse porter Mr. Callaghan. and |
Mr.. Smith, the lately appointed corpo-
ration sub-sanitary officer. On di-
vision Mr. Cooke was elected by the
chairman's casting vote.
On Wednesday Mr. Staunton, local
government inspector, held an inquiry
into charges of neglect of duty. incom
petence and disloyalty brought by the
Armagh urban council against Mr.. T.
G. Peel. their clerk The Offenses al
legged extend at intervals over a period
dating back to 1899. 1t was stated that
there was clear documentary evidence
Il support of the charges but the coun-
Ill were prepared to compromise by al
lowing Mr.. Peel to resign on pension.
An adjournment took place to discuss
his offer, and subsequently it was an
rounced that Mr.. Peel had accepted
he conditions offered by the council.
subject to the approval of the local
government board.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

A dispatch from Limerick on Monday
says: Coroner De Courcey held an in
quest this afternoon on the body of
Michael Clohessy, a lamplighter in the
employment of the gas committee. who
was drowned on Saturday night in the
dock. A verdict that deceased was
drowned by falling into the dock while
suffering from an attack of apoplexy
was arrived at.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Later particulars to hand show that
the steamer which was found drifting
on the northern coast of Ireland in a
dismantled condition few days ago
was not a wreck. as supposed, but was
a, hulk bought by Letterkenny ship
broker, which when being towed to the
latter town. was separated by the5storm
from the tug, and it was not possible
at the time to again make another
hawSer fast
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10

Herring fishing in Galway bay has
been very Improbable so far, and the
Claddagh and Galway men have not
taken as many fish as would recon-
pense single boatman for a nights
work The fishermen of Aran, however,
are, reaping a rich harvest and for some
of the large catches they have received
from e5 los to &c per 1000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10
IRISH NEWS
Dublin Freeman. Sept. 49,

4
| dublin Freeman. Sept. 49,
Owing to the capsizing of small
! boat on Tuesday at Drogheda. a sea
captain named Trant, of the Harvest
! Home, of Preston, WAS drowned The
deceased sank at once, and the BODY
has not been recovered.
Mr. Bertram F. Barton of Straffan
House, Straffan, D. L.. and Mr.. Charles
DAILY of % Westmoreland street solr.
were on Tuesday sworn at Mas before
Mr.. Thomas r. Gibson, commissioners
for oaths. as high and under sheriffs
for the county
At a meeting held under the aus
piCes of the United Irish league at
Aughrim. County Wicklow. on Sunday.
Mr.. John Redmond, NJ p, who was the
principal speaker, said in the land act
a great parliamentary victory hal
been won.
y man named William Hughes. while
executing some work at Messrs. Chris
tvs carriage factory, Limerick. OF
Tuesday, fell from a height of thirty
feet and sustained internal injuries.
He was at once removed to Barring
tons hospital, where he lies in a some
what critical condition.
Mr. Hugh O'Neill died at his resi-
dence, Market square, SteWartstown
on Sunday evening. The deceased gen
tleman was one of the most fervent
and practical Catholics, and was a
thorough nationalist
The death is announced. at his resi-
dence, Ballycastle, County Antrim. of
Sir Alexander Edward Miller, aged 10.
He successfully held the offices OF
railway commissioner, master in lun-
acy and legal member of the council
OF India.
DR.. NJ. S. McGrath D. P. H. superin-
tendent medical officer of health. was.
on motion of Mr. Duggan. CO. c.. elect
ed visiting physician and surgeon to
Limerick infirmary at the last meeting
of the committee, at which Mr.. Thomas
Hurley, Co. c., presided.
An engine driver named Ryan, while
on board an engine coming through the
into Glanmire station. Cork. on
morning, accidentally slipped
from the engine, in the wheel of which
his foot got caught. At the infirmarv .
it was found necessary to amputate the |
injured limb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-10


pense a single boa man for a night S
work. The fishermen of Aran, however
T are reaping rich harvest and for some
of the large catches they have received
from Go los to &c per 1000.
-
! At representative meeting held in
the free library buildings, Dundalk. on
Tuesday afternoon, it was resolved to
establish a County Louth Archaeolog-
ical and Antiquarian society. Mr.. Jo-
seph Dolan, NJ. G. c., presided. 1t was
decided to defer the election of officers
and committee until January. and in
the meantime a provisional committee
to organize the society was formed,
with Mr.. o. j. Kelly. j. P, as treasurer,
and Mr.. Henry Morris as honorary sec
rotary.
A little boy named William Falconer,
while wading with his brother along
the strand at Blackjack, near Dundalk,
slipped into a deep hole and was
drowned. His brother, in trying to res
cue him, nearly lost his life. The cor
oner's jury, in view of the many per-
sons who have been drowned at the
samesspot. called on the responsible au-
thority TO have warning notices posted
in the vicinity.
On Tuesday evening, Sth inst, during
a very heavy downpour of rain, a
matched house in Orritor street, Cooks
town, collapsed the roof and portion of
the walls falling completely down. The
occupier, woman named McCulloch,
had a most providential escape. She
was Just few yards from the door on
her way home from her work in the
J1-ba no
-
On Wednesday a meeting was held in
Cochel for the purpose of determining
what shape the memorial should as
sumo which it is proposed to erect in
the town to commemorate the great
services rendered to Cashel by Very
Rev. Dean Kinane. P. p, V. G., in
having railway accommodation provid-
ed for il. 1t was stated that the dean.
under no circumstances. would accept
anything in the nature of a personal
gift. and after some discussion the
meeting decided on having advertise
ments issued in the Dublin and Cork
papers asking for designs and esti-
mates for the erection of an orna-
mental fountain at cost of e1oo.
During the final race for yachts un-
der five tons, in connection with the
Carlingford Tough Sailing club, which
took place in Carlingford bay, strong
westerly breeze was blowing. accom-
panied by heavy showers. and the
yacht Leprechaun, owned by Dr.. ".
Glenny. Omeath, when rounding the
buoy off Carlingford, was caught in
squall and capsized. The competing
crews. seeing the accident, at once
made for the spot, and after consider
able difficulty succeeded in rescuing
those in the water including Dr. Glen
nv (owner). his sister and some friends
and the crew, all of whom were safely
landed on shore. The capsized boat
was subsequently towed in.
A dispatch from Skibbereen on Fri
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24

l3Il
VIA Red is the color of danger,
VIA whether on the semaphore
VIVA or on the skin. When the
villa face is reddened by erupeions,
l when boils break out on the
VIVA body, or the angry red of
~ sores and ulcers is displayed
W in the flesh, it is natures
Wwdanger signal. The blood is
WV obstructed and tainted by
impurities, and there can be
~ no safety until the blood is
made pure.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery purihes the blood,
and removes the effete matter which
clogs and corrupts it. 1t cures PIN
plies, boils, eczema, scrofula, sores,
ulcers and other consequences of
impure blood.
III feel greatly thankful for what your
medicine has done for me-" writes Mrs.
Chas Hood, of Ka1kaska Mich II suf-
fered with scrofula of the head for twelve
wears Tried every kind of medicine that
1 heard of but found no cure Every one
that looked at my head said they never
saw anything like it. The last doctor
doctored with before applying to you got
worse every day. Was SO miserable that
| was unable to do any work at all. After
taking two or three bottles of your Golden
Medical Discovery and using the local
treatment You prescribed for me, was
cured and my head was entirely free from
III scrofua"
Il Accept no substitute for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
There is no other medicine which is
lust as good" for diseases of the
= blood and the eruptions which are
caused by the blood's impurity.
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or thirty
one stamps for the cloth bound vol
ume Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buff
falo. N. Y.