davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

and bequests during all these years we're despair
ingly insignificant
The salvation of the Catholic Indian, the main
tenance of the Catholic Indian schools must be
the result of a methodieal, self-perpetuattng, ma
tienal, truly Catholic movement
1t must be a crusade which will reach every
state, every diocese, every parish every Cathollc
home and heart in the republic. NJ Catholic should
shirk his responsibility. Such movement, II car
ried out, and this involves little no difficulty,
will not only save our Indian schools. but strength
en- and expand our missionary work among the
100000 native Indians who still buried III pa
gansm. One hundred and six thousand out OF
10000 of them already Catholics.
Benedictines and Jesuits.
I am not carried away By enthusiasm, nor is
my language that of exaggeration, but / state as
a fact, based on personal knowledge and obseFva-
tion that if we give the heroic Benedictines three
more missionaries among the Chlppewas In Min
nesota, and the sanity Jesuits and Benedictines
five more helpers among the Sioux in North and
South Dakota in less than generation they will
wipe out every trace of the savage and pagan.
More yet, we would do as has actually been done
among the Chippewas, convert many Protes
tant Indians to the faith as pagan. No doubt the
same be truthfuly said of every other In
dian mission The power of the true missionary
is resistless.
We have about 100000 Catholics in this
country. If out of these 100000 would con-
tribute 25 cents each year would raise 100000.
This would place our schools on a basis of as
sured stability, increased efficiency, allow US to
enlarge our missionary work, save our mission
aries from hardships, priYation and at times ac-
tual starvation, and achieve one of the great tri-
umphs of the twentieth century
VIII the members of the St, Vincent de Paul
society by any eficaeious method that may sug-
gest and commend itself. espouse this urgent and
imperiled work9 VIII they endeayor to evoke a
sympathy, kindle a generosity spread an ipAu-
ence establish precedent, which will save the
souls of our 100000 Catholic Indians and bring
the knowledge of Jesus Christ to the 100000 who
are still cropping in paganism! If 'to every one
God hath given commandment concerning his
neighbor," much more so to the "least of these"
His brethren.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

Judge Adams, referring to a case of Jew at
Limerick sessions on Monday, described several
of the reports in the papers as the 'qrossest ex-
aggeration." He said that Limerick was the
quietiest town he was ever IN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

On Sunday the Oliver Punkett Memorial
church. Oldcastle was solemnly dedicated to di-
vine worship by the Most Rev. DR.. Gaffney. bishop
of Meath. The dedication sermon was preached by
the Rev. r. Kane, 81.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

An old lady named Mrs. Black was run over
by car at Waterford during the royal visit, sus-
tanning injuries to which she succumbed in the
course of few hours. Two children were run
over in Water street and were seriously injured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
Fast Days in Russia i.

Fast days in Russia are numerous Besides the
ordinary Lenten period, which, however, in Russia
is fortyeight days long instead of forty, they have
three shorter periods of fasting-one of nineteen
days in June. one of fourteen days in August and
another of thirty three days in November and De-
cember There are also three single days of fast
ing, of which two are also holidays.
Fasting is a serious matter in Russia, for fish,
milk and eggs are forbidden as well as meats. The
result is that the markets for such products are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

largely cut off for about one-third of the wear
dairy farming becomes Improbable as strict ~
servance of fasts is a weightier matter with t-
people than honesty any other feature of o,r,
system of morals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
ALL AROUND IRELAND.

A case of smallpox has occurred in tenement
house at the Wells, crowded locality in one of
the poorer parts Of Derry City.
The annual spring show, promoted By the ROYAL
Ulster Agricultural society, was opened on We'd
nesday at the North east ground, Belfast The
entries total 619, being an increase of 102 over
those of last year.
The directors of the Dublin, Wicklow and Wex-
ford Railway company decided to recommend that
notice of surrender under the act of 1903 shall be
given to the Dublin and Kngstown Railway com
pany.
On Monday in the kngstown police court Ed
ward Pender was charged with assaulting his wife,
Elizabeth Fender at Newton avenue, Blackrock.
on Friday night. BE was sent to prison for three
months.
Judge Adams, referring to a case of Jew at
Limerick sessions on Monday described several
of the reports in the papers as the ''erossest ex-
aggeration." He said that Limerick was the
quetiest town he was ever in.
On Sunday the Oliver Plunkett Memorial
church, Oldcastle was solemnly dedicated to di-
vine worship by the Most Rev. Dr. Gaffney, bishop
of Meath. The dedication sermon was preached by
the Rev. r. Kane, 81.
An old lady named Mrs. Black was run over
by car at Waterford during the royal visit sus-
tanning injuries to which she succumbed in the
course of few hours. Two children were run
over in Water street and we're seriously injured.
Intelligence reached Belfast on Monday after
of the death at Damascus Of Rev. Dr. Binch
of Cullybackey, County Antrim. Deceased was
of the most distinguished ministers of the Irish
Presbyterian church and five years ago was mod
orator of the general assembly.
stud groom named Shorter, who had charge
of Mr.. Richard Croker's stud at French House,
the Curragh. OH returning to bis house OH
Wednesday night, found his wife hanging from a
halter attached to a hook in the kitchen ceiling.
She had been depressed owing to an accident which
had occurred to her little SON
The death is announced of Mr.. Dennis Hegarty,
commercial traveller. at his residence Rondowney
House, Waterside, Derry. Mr.. Hegarty succumbed
to influenza at the comparatively early age of IS
years He represented in ireland well known
Manchester firm and Travelled much in the south
and west. He was native of County Derry
The visit of the king and queen to Dublin ter
minated Saturday morning, when they left by
special train for Kilkenny. Addresses were pre-.
sented at Kilkenny railway station by various
bodies and IN reply the king said he had the full
est sympathy with the efforts for the revival of
Irish industries.
On Wednesday the business connected with Co
Longford Easter sessions was taken up by his
honor, John Adye Curran, K. c.. county court
judge. His honor, addressing the grand inrv
said: MIR. Farrell and gentlemen Il gives me-
more than satisfaction to tell the grand Jury of
the Co. Longford that for the past quarter their
county mas enjoyed almost complete immunity
from crmc. Had ] been here ten days apo-fbe
day ! sat IN Mullingar and received white gloves
| Sheuiq nave received white gloves here, through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

case of smallpox has occurred in tenement
house at the Wells, crowded locality in one of
the poorer parts of Derry City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28
= Latest Irish news >
CITY OF DUBLIN.
Dublin Weekly Freeman May ~

Dublin Weekly Freeman May ~
Active arrangements are in progress for Moore
Memorial concerts in Dublin and Cork Oh MAY
2Sth Moore's birthday.
Thomas Davey, an engine driver in the employ
ment of the Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Rail
way company, slipped off the footplate of an en-
gine at Westland row station last night and sus-
tanned injuries to which he shortly afterwards
succumbed.
Under the auspices of the Dublin Trades Coun-
ell a number of meetings were held OH Sunday on
the south side of the city in connection with the
recent lockout of the bakers employed by Messrs.
Johnston, Mooney and O'Brien.
farewell review of the troops of the Dublin
garrison was held on Tuesday in Phoenix park by
the Duke of Connaught, who on Wednesday re-
linquished his post commander of the forces in
ireland in order to the duties of Inspector
general of the British army. Over 5000 troops
took part in the review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

The annual spring show, promoted By the Royal
Ulster Agricultural society, was opened on We'd
nesday at the North east ground, Belfast. The
entries total 619, being an increase of 1o2 over
those of last year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-28

The directors of the Dublin, Wicklow and Wex-
ford Railway company decided to recommend that
notice of surrender under the act of 1903 shall be
given to the Dublin and Kingstown Railway com
pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
A LAWN PARTY
Given at Grace Hospital Thursday Af-
 ternoon.

Given at Grace Hospital Thursday Af-
 ternoon.
 A delightful lawn party was given from 4. to p. m. Thursday at the Grace hospital. Many friends embraced the opportunity for visit. The tables on the lawn were beautifully decorated with peories and roses contributed by MT. Frank s. Platt and the Elm City Nursery Company. Lemonade and wa fers were served. The president, Mrs. E. S. Gaylord, was assisted in receiving by the executive board. Cash gifts amounting to two hundred and seventy dollars were received; also a generous supply of bath and surgical towels, glasses, cups and saucers, pitchers, small individual nappies, a case of canned goods; also groceries, furniture and stools were among the gifts. The day was an ideal one for the affair and all parties interested were delighted with it's success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
SPRINGFIELD LAYS GOoSE-EGGS
 AT SAYIN ROCK.

New Haven Likes Fruit but Not That of the Egg Variety Furnished by the
 Ray State aIen-New London, Hart- ford and Bridgeport the Other Win ners-Big League Games.
 Luck was against New Haven in the game at Savin Rock yesterday, and as a result Springfield walked off with the contest after depositing basket of goose-eggs on the home grounds. Han fin was in the box for the Blues and his streak of misfortune failed to break. New Haven played hard, but at no time after the fifth inning did Spring field have any fear of the result. Eight errors are credited against the New Ha- ven team, but they were due to hard luck rather than bad playing. Golden, for instance, dropped a fly that gener- ally he would have got. He made a desperate try for 1t, but lost it owing to the presence in left field of a Springfield bench man who was reading a paper and unwittingly jumped in Golden's way. This instance is fair sample of the bad luck that followed New Haven all through the game. Anderson made two errors, one of which it was hard to place against him. About 800 saw the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Hair Ornaments, Side
 Combs, Etc.

Horn hair pins, in shell, amber and black. Regular price, 25c dog. Sale price, l5c
 Horn hair pins, in shell, amber and black. Regular price, soc dog. Sale price, 25c
 Shelline side combs in shell colors and amber, various styles, regular price, 25c pair. Sale price, iSc
 Shelline back combs, an endless variety, regular price, 2sc. Sale price,
 Large hair ba.ettes in shell or ann Der color, superior finish, regular price, 25c. Sale price, fOc
 Large hair pins in crimped and plain, 3 on card, regular price, 25c. Sale price, i5c
 Loop hair pins in shell color, very popular just now; regular price, 200. Sale price. 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Of fancy mixtures, in light gray; collarless eton jacket, inlaid with stitched : taffeta, in shades to match, kilted ctn skirt. Former price, $25. At ~io
 Suits of worsteds and cheviots, wov
 en for the finest sort of mems clothing, in the most approved small chest and long shoulder effects, with taffeta piping. Fancy plaited skirt. Large variety of col- ors in this lot. Values from SIS Sfn to $50. At ~Ao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
MEMORIAL TO DEAN wAYLAN1

MEMORIAL TO DEAN MAITLAND.
 A graduate committee have been rais- ing money for memorial fund to the leae Dean Wayland of the Law school. It has been proposed to raise seventy five thousand dollars, of which fifty thousand dollars is to be used for pur- chasing new books and twenty-five thousand dollars as an addition to the income producing fund of the library. Among subscriptions already made is three thousand dollars from the Law school faculty, conditioned on securing at least thirty thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
And This List of
 Timely Bargains
Dress Pins.

3-pfece enamcled and gold plated dress pins. Regular price, i0c. Sale price, Sc
 Dress pins, 2 on card, gold plate, fine finish, in Roman and polished, regular price, lOe- Sale price, Sc
 Gold plated dress pins, 2 on card, our own special designs, regular price 25c set. Sale price, i5c
 Gold plated dress pins, on card, Roman and polished finish, regular pri e, soc set. Sale price 35c
 Gold plated dress pins, ? on card, in turquoise and pearl settings, reg : lar price, 75c and $l. Sale price, Soc
 l4-karat solid gold dress pins, beautiful designs, regular price, $2. Sale price, $l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Secret Lockets.

Round and heart shape lockets in Roman and polished finish, stone set Regular price, 25c. Sale price,
 15c Gold plated and gold filled secret lockets, various sizes, regular price, 75c. Sale price, soc Gold plated and gold filled secret lockets, various sizes, set with white stones. Regular price, $l and SIPS. Sale price, 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
NEW LONDON 5. MERIDEN |.

Meriden, June 17.-New London won from Meriden 5 to 1 to-day in game that was played in an hour and twenty minutes. Mclaughlin kept Meriden's hits scattered with the exception of the first inning. when two hits and an error scored the locals lone tally. Altizer deserted the Meriden team to-day, and this. with the absence of Harrington and Larkin, caused a makeshift line up. Burns, a local amateur, played at short and the first time up made a long three -bagger. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London 10 1O100SO 0--5 10 i Meriden 000OOO0 6 2 Batteries-McLaughl and Armbrus- ter; Hodge and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Suits---$5 Bills Are Worth SIS and $2O.

Suits of black cheviot, trim and jaunty jackets with fancy cape effects. These suits are trimmed with taffeta bands and have plaited skirts. Values, SIS, $fn $2O, and $25. At PiO A most elegant assortment of fine tailor-made suits in broadcloth, cheviot and fancy mixtures, Voies and Examines, for merly priced at $25, $50 and $40. SfS All ROW marked Yio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Neck Chains.

Pearl or Turquoise pendant neck chains, very attractive, regular price, 25c. Sale price, i5c
 Pearl neck chains, regular price, soc. Now 25c
 Gold plated gold bead neck chains with patent clasp, regular price, 25c. Sale price, 15c
 Gold plated pendant neck chain with heart, regular price, l5c. Sale price, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Hat Pins.

Hat pin and stock pin set, on card, regular price, Sc. Sale price, Sc
 Signet hat pins with engraved ini- tials, all letters, regular price, 15c. Sale price, Sc
 Choice of sterling silver top, fancy enameled and stone set hat pins. Not one in the lot sold for less than 25c, some as high as soc. Choice at lOc
 Choice of silver signet and fine gold plated, stone set hat pins, regu- lar price, 75c. Sale price, 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Waist Sets.

3-piece waist sets in fine ocean pearl, assorted sizes and designs, would be cheap at 25c. Sale price, i5c 3-piece waist sets, gold plated and silver gray Regular price, 25c. Sale price, 15c 3-piece waist ssts in silver gray ly, regular price, l5c. Sale price,
 Sc Sash pins in pearl and silver gray finish, regular prices, 25c and soc. We have put these in one lot and you may have you choice at 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
HARTFORD 5. WORCESTER Q.

Hartford, June 1I-Foxen's excellent pitching held Worcester safely at all times to-day. Mclean was found when hits were needed. Excepting a wild throw by Foxen the home team played an errorless game, characterized by brilliant fielding. Rogers was hurt in the second and considerable change was made necessary in Worcester's line up. The score by innings:
 R.H.E Hartford ........O 00S002 2*-5 1 Worcester ......0 0 0 GOO 0 co 5 8 Batteries-Foxen and King; Mclean and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

BRIpGEPoRT 2. HoT,yoKE Q

Bridgeport, June T.-Bridgeport shut out Holyoke in q fast game this after noon by a score of to 0. The locals
 were entitled to the victory, for they played swifter and batted harder at all stages of the contest. The five runs in the seventh inning are accounted for by a batting rally and errors by Voor- hees and Slater, who assisted the locals by bad throwing. Newman started in to pitch for Bridgeport, but put out his right hand to stop a ball from Batch's bat in the third inning. It injured his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Collar Buttons.

Collar button set, containing but tons, for front, back and cuffs. Sale price, 3c set
 Sterling silver back collar buttons, all styles; regular price, loc. Sale price, Sc
 King collar buttons, one-piecc button, gold plated, every button war
 ranted. Regular price, Sc each. Sale price, 6 for 0c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

hand so badly that he had to retire. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport ....O2O00o52-918 2 Holyoke ..-.....O 0 O0OOEO T 6 Batteries-Newman, Nichols and ORourke; Yoorhees and schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Bracelets.

Sterling silver Nethersole bracelets, seamless, plain and twisted designs; children's Size. s le price, l5c
 Chain bracelets, gold plated, plain and fancy links, with lock. Regular price, 25c, Sale price, ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Sterling Silver Articles.

Sterling silver hat brushes, regular price, $i.25. Sale price, 79c
 Sterling silver cloth brushes, regu- lar price, $i.75. Sale price, $i.le
 Sterling silver hair brushes. regu- lar price, $1.50. Sale price, 95c
 Sterling silver comb and trush sets, regular price, $i.75. Sale price, - ' 95e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Rings.

Sterling silver signet rings, all initials, regular price, 25c. Sale price,
 15c Sterling silver slgnet rings, all initials, regular price, soc, at 2Sc Choice of any of our birthday rings, single stone set, regular price, $i.7S. Sale price, $1.f9. All of our solid gold stone set rings, ranging in price from S2. 50 10 $3. 50. Your choice at $1.95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
HoLYoKE TO-DAY.

New Haven will entertain Holyoke at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. Rube Vickers is expected to pitch for the Paper City team and Quinn for the Blues. A fine exhibition of the national game should be the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Springfield.
Score by innings:

New Haven. 70 0 o 0 o o 0 0 co Springfield 20 0 0 2 2 1 0--5
 Summary: Three-base hit-Canavan. First on balls-On Bowler 3. Struck out By Bowler 555, by Hanifin ?. Dou- ble play-Heffner, Connors and Hem ming. Umpire-Murray Attendance Five hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Eastern League.

At Providence Providence 5, Roches- ter 4.
 At Baltimore Baltimore 6, Montreal 2.
 At Newark Newark 6, Toronto 5.
 At Jersey City-Buffalo ', Jersey City E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Stick Pins.

Gold plated, silver gray and stone set stick p ns, regular price, 25o. Sale price, i0c
 Goid-fllled, stone set, fancy de- signs stick pins, regular price, soc. Sale price, 35c
 Choice of any -four 75c and $I
 stick pins, an endless variety of styles. Sale price, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Important Adpance Notice.

We were the heaviest purchasers from this city at the sale of the Hosiery stock of N. A. Bilman Co., Imnort unprecedented Full details laer but some of the ooods will doubtless be ready for Saturdays selling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Brooches.

Fine enamel, gold plated and stone set brooches. Regular price, 2Sc. Sale price, l0c
 Brilliant stone set brooches, an endless ariety of designs, regular price, soc. Sale price, 25c
 All our regular 75c and $l brooch es, including fine gold plate and stone settings. Sale price, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Dinner Sets of Austrian
 China. Two very handsome pat terms and very cheap. l0l- piece sets. Reduced this way
 From $l7.97 to $14.50.
 From $500 to $20.00.
 Toilet Sets. New shape and new style decorations; 11-pieces; reduc- ed from $l0 to SIPS. Another sort in choice of decorations; reduced from $2 50 to $l.95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
American League.

At Detroit
 R.H.E. Detroit .......00000O1 O1O0-1 1 Philadelphia 70 O0O0 2-7 12 l Batteries Killian and Buelow; Wad- dell and Schreclz. At Cleveland
 R.H.E. Cleveland .....520 *-1o1s 8 Washington ...1 O0OO O-2 3 2 Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Patten and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Some Big Little Bargains Fixed LEp
 For Quick Reading.

{ MEMS FANCY SHIRTS negfiges, plain and plalted bosoms detached cuffs, made of fine madras good choice q the seasons best colors Value $ 50 and higher Price $l.OO.
 WOMEN'S MERCERIZED sATEEN SKIRTS; reeu- lar Sl .25 goods for 85c.
 WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS; regular 75c goods, soc.
 UMBRELLAS; 300 of them. worth Sl and si 25, for S5c each
 HANDkERCHIEFS; sample lot of linen and lawn plain and hemstched and embrodered values 5c to 25c each. Price, 90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Philadelphia O1-12 1S ' Boston .........0 2101102 0-711 3
 Batteries Mitchell and Roth; Pittin- ger and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

R. III. E. Pittsburg .......OO31oo2oa-s12 | St. Louis ......0 0100O01 1-s 10 3 Batteries-Flaherty and Smith; Me Farland, Dunleavy and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

Dinner Sets of Haviland
 China. All new patterns in the beau iful and delicate decora- tions, characteristic Of the Haviland makes. Reduced this way
 From $3S to $25.
 From $45 to $28.
 From S60 to $45.
 From $70 to $56. Dinner Sets of English and American Porcelain. Fine choice of patterns and some of the best values you have ever found. All are li2- piece sefs.
 Reduced this way
 From.$9 to $6.95.
 From $12.50to $50.
 From SIS to $l0.50.
 From $17 to $ll.50.
 From $lo to $l2.00.
 From $24 to $l8.95. Cottage Sets reduced from $7
 to $500. lin addition to the above, attention is called to num- ]. erous bargains in tea sets, fish sets and salad sets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
National League.
At New York

At New York
 RH.E. Brooklyn .......o oOoOOOooO-o 4 4 New York ......2 0 0 0O00O *-2 5 1 Batteries7Poole and Ritter; Taylor and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

AT Pittsburg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

At Bostor--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

At Cleveland