davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
SILVER JUBILEE OF coLoRED NUN

No stronger evidence of the Catholicty of the
Church universal can be adduced than the impair
tial love which She gives to all her children Equal
~ dear in her sight with the most gifted Of her
scholars is the brown-skinncd ncophyte whom on
occasions She delights 10 honor
One of these occasions occurred in New Or
leans recently when Mother Mary Austin, the Cen
eral Superior of the Colored Sistcrhood of the
Holy Family, celebrated her silver jubilee as a nun
The exercises took place in the convent chapel,
which was beautifully decorated for the occasion
AT o'clock the Reverend Mother, escorted bv six
whitegowned little girls entered and occupied the
silver bower prepared for her by the Sisters. 4
handsome wreath Of beaten silver. made by
friend. was presented and worn by the Reverend
Mother throughout the day
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Mgr La.
val, assisted by Rev. Peter Cuddy, c. NJ as dea-
con; Rev. William Cox. S. j. sub-dcacon: and
Rev. p /. Keller of Galveston master of cere-
monies. The sermon was delivered by Rev Thomas
Slevin. s. j.. and was masterpiece of e!oquence.
He paid high tribute to the many noble qualities
of,the Reverend Mother, and spoke in warm terms
of the good work she has accomplished. number
of white ladies' friends of the community trg-
nished the music for the Mass
AT the conclusion of Mass the iubiarian. sur
rounded by her little escorts kHclt at the foot Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
EUcHARIsTIc coNGREss ON REcoRD.

New York. Sept. s29.-Morc than thousand
Roman Catholic ccclesiasts from all parts of the
country, attending as delegates the third general
Eucharistic congress, were present today at St.
PJtrck'a cathedral The congress, without a dis
s,ning voice. adopted the following:
The third Eucharistic congress of the United
States, having in view recent events in France af-
fectng religion and liberty, decides 10 put itself
record by the following resolutions:
IIrst-Wc tender our holy father, Pope Plus n,
our rcvcrential recognition and profound admira-
ton Of his apostolic stand in favor of TRUE human
liberty and essential human rights as against the
hehcss and threats Of an infdcl faction that has
for the time being. possessed itself of the govern
mcnt of a once Catholic nation and sister re-
public
Sccond-Wc. the children of the church and
loyal ministers and dispensers of her ministries
sympathizc deeply with our much-tried brethren
across the water in the land whose glorious record
for SO long has been "Gcsta Del per Frances" and
we assure her bishops, priests and people that we
are heart and soul with them in their battle for
right. truth and civilization.
Thrd-We condemn with all the emphasis
winch not only dictates natural law. but the in
stincs, moreover Of Catholic faith itself put upon
the action Of clique inspired lIy the secret So
"1c1es IN cHiling and prosecuting the religious
orders and communities of mon and women whose
only crimr was that they had made a sacrifice of
their whole selves, their belongings their faculties
and their very lives to the interests of charity of
cdpcatlon and Of the common veal Of their native
lfrd. May the divine hemsman. whom we today.
IN deepest alteration hail our Eucharistic King,
rise up again and say. as he once said to the storms
and the waves: "Peacc Be still"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
ACCIDENT AT CORNER STONE cE REMoNY.

Adams. Mass, Oct 2-While Right Rev.
Thomas D. Beaver, Roman Catholic bishop of
Springfield, was. laying the corner stone of St.
Stanislaus' Polish church here this afternoon
floor collapsed, precpitating $50 persons into the
basement dozen persons were injured, several
seriously. Bishop Beaver and several of the
priests assisting him were slightly hurt The most
seriously injured:
Grodek Mischlesk aged IS; critical.
Miss Belle Turner, legs fractured
% Rev. i. o. sTriggane injuries to head and face.
Rev, /. T. Rodler. Commissions.
Rev N. F. kopytkewez legs injured, con.s-
sions of forehead.
Mrs Michael McAndres leg fractured
Right Rev. Thomas d. Beaver, bruised slightly
about hands and body.
Alexander Leotsk, injuries about head
Several others We're also slightly hurt Some
1000 persons attended the ceremony and about 200
were seated or standing on the floor, which covered
the newly made basement. Just as the bishop was
about to lay the stone a section of the flooring
about forty feet square collapsed dropping twelve
feet and carrying with it the bishop, the clergy and
about 40 others.
In the confusion that followed many were tram
pied upon and half sufocated. Bishop Beaver was
caught in the crush. but was able to save himself
from serious injury He was bruised about the
body and had his hands scratched
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
Church Universal

be greater than ever, and while the male singers
who are being paid by the pastors today will help
out. still these are not nearly enough for Grcgoran
chant music. Singers must be trained to the read
ing of the chant music, and many pastor will no.
spend a good part of his time i'll training male
voices to the reading of plain chants
The average salary paid to women singers in
this city was $40 a month. Nine Hike, the
prano of the cathedral has received $50 a month
for years. Miss Cary. the alto at the cathedral,
who made Ben Bolt" famous in the original pro-
duction of "Trby," receives So month. These
two singers have contracts which run for wear.
The Rev. J. J. kcan. the secretary OF the arch
bishops committee engaged his quartet for
other year beginning Sept l, 50 Grcgorian chants
will not be heard in the Church of the Holy Name
until next fall
There is paid in the Roman Catholic churches
in this city annually to women singers more than
$4,000. This money will now be diverted to per
fcctiug male chors and quartets.
There is one feature of the church music ques
ton which is not vet generally known. Women
may sing in Catholic churches for time TO
come at requiem masses, weddings and special
functions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
In the onininn of Nor. nuhillard Rishnn

In the opinion of Mgr. Dubllard Bishop of
Quimper and of Leon, the consequences of the sep
cation of church and state in France will be "a
'npete loss of faith by certain number of souls
who still hesitate while that faith will be decidedly
fortified IN many others I've shall" he says 'bc
less numerous but stronger" Mgr Dubillard
thinks that the French press should organize a
movement throughout the country in favor of a
referendum" the question whether the Con
cordat should be abrogatcd or not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
CHURCH CALENDAR.

October. Devotion, The Holy Rosary.
Sunday, 9.-Twentieth after Pentccost. Mater
nifty Of the Blessed Virgin Mary. ST Denis
and Companions.
Monday, 10-St Francis Borgia, confessor.
Tuesday, list. Kenny, bishop
Wednesday, 12-St. Wilfred, bishop.
Thursday 13.-St. Edward, king
Friday, 14.-St. Callistus. pope
Saturday, 15.-St. Teresa, virgin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

In a letter addressed to Mgr Geay, the cx-
Bishop of Laval accepting his resignation. Cardi-
nal Merry del Val dwes on the spontaneous char
acter of the prelates act thanks him on behalf of
the Pope for its generosity, and informs him that
the Holy Father will accord him an episcopal title
and will have difficulty in granting the other
desires expressed in his letter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

Mgr. Camilli has been nominated to the post Of
Apostolic Delegate at Constantinople. in success
sion to the late Mgr. Bouctti. The new delegate
was born i'll the Marches. and for ten wears occu-
pied the See of Jassy, Roumania. whence he re-
tired several years ago to live in Rome His ap-
pointment has taken place without any consuta-
ton with the French government, which in the past
always looked with anxiety the tendencies of
the delegate, whose position necessarily brought
him into close contact with the representatives of
France among the eastern Christians
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

The TOsscrvatorc Romano contradict~ the
statement now going the round of the European
press to the effect that the Holy See conemp.atcs
transferring the protcctorate of Christians in the
east from France to Austria any other power.
by the very force Of circumstances. remarks the
Osscvatorc, the traditional French protcctoratc
i'll the Orient viii necessarily grow weaker and
weaker until it falls altogether owing entirely to
the policy OF the government ard withou; amy re-
sponsibility on the part Of the Holy See"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

Yet another legal appointment in Ireland has
gone to Protestant lawyer This time it is Mr..
Wakely, X, c., who has been appointed county
court Judge of Roscommon The county court
bench now numbers fifteen Protestants to six
Catholics in country whore the vast majority Of
the people are Catholic The superior court bench
is even more exclusive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
Religious Intelligence.

Two persons in the Pope's encourage, who were
interviewed by representative OF the "Giornale
dItalia" are reported to have denied the state
ment that the Pope intends to appoint apostolic
administrators to the diocese of Dion and Laval.
They stated that his Holiness would grant pro-
visionaI powers to the Wears General.
Cardinal Nannuclli has informed the Corgrega-
ton of Rites that the Archbishop of Dublin has
completed the diocesan process for the cauoniza
ton of Irish martyrs with the exception Of the
evidence of Cardinal Moran. which is expected
shortly. Cardinal Loguc Archbishop Of Armagh
and Prmatc of all Ireland, is Fastening the do
cesar process for the canonization of Oliver Punk
cit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
Redmond's WARMING.

To big audience of his countrymen in Chi
cago, John E. Redmond, Irish Nationalist, uttered
this warning:
"Om race is slipping from its moorings--it is
dying. If we passive and inactive. Ireland will
cease to be the home of the Celt. There are more
old men and little children and fewer young men
and women in that island than any other country
on Garth. The death of the race can only be warded
off by acting in the living present. We must not
neglect opportunity"
Then he made this predictions
I'VE shall seize opportunities. Before the
oldest man in this audience is dead Ireland will
have won good measure of self-government"
Mr.. Redmond declared he wanted to take back
to Ireland with him $4,000 subscribed b. Irish
Americans Following his plea, Chairman John
F. Finerty announced that sympathetic Chicago
Irisbmen already had subscribed $1,000
Resolutions adopted declaring that the
Certain fixed and positive demand of the Irish
people is and forever shah be Home Rule for Ire
land :"
1t was explained that by home rule was meant
the vesting of the government of ireland in par
lament assembled upon the soil of Ireland indie
pendent of alien influence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

he -Armenians- arc, one of the most ancient
races III the world, Their country is mentioned
by A.cnopbon and Ezekiel and in the cuneiform
inscriptions of Babylon and Assyria All the ma
lions that surrounded them have passed away. but
they remain, though their country has been har-
RED with fire and sword for centuries The perna-
nence OF the Armenian race is ascribed to the viz
tue of their women and the exceptional purity and
stability of their family life Even in their heather
days polygamy was unknown to them. They have
been Christian nation for more than 150o years
and have undergone perpetual persecutbbu for their
faith from the surrounding Oriental peoples
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
TEE cHuRc h Inv FRANCE AND IrALY.

Roman CORRESPONDENCE London Catholic Iimcs.)
The pessimistic outlook of Rome about the af-
fairs of France has been all too fully verified by
the speech which NJ. Combes delivered at AuXerTc.
Rome then, which has been prepared for the worst,
is simply awaiting this now, and 1t regards as IN
considerable the odds that what has been prom
Scd by the premier may not to take effect.
Such chances as lie Figaro has been weighing
since the Auxerre speech, Rome would describe
Micawbcr prospects-hopes that something cX-
ceedngly unlikely may turn up. 1t cannot but be
regarded as douby regrettable that just when the
Holy See is being brought face 10 face with TINS
fearful trouble and momentous, immediate, and
practical responsibility in France, fresh trouble
and responsibilities which at least national III
scope should have arisen in Italy. Yet such IS the
case. The action taken by the pontlH III breaking
up the Permanent Board and all the Groups but
one of the Work of Congresses has been followed
in due season by positive orders reconstruction,
and arrangement on basis of compromise issued
in a Circular of the lay chief, Count Medolago Al
bani. President of the Second sole surviving,
Group. All to no purpose-lt would appear. DIS
union continues; the disntegrating is visible daily
anew here and there, especially in the North OF
Italy and in large centers; finally, day or two
ago the "Cultura S6ciale" which is the organ of
the Christian Democrats, communicated to the
Liberal press proof sheets of a pronunciamento
This article is to appear Sept is. 1t states that
the Christian Democrats wish to found Catholic
party such as exists in Belgium independently of
the herarehBsasuch as is the Centre in Germany,
which Is even undenomnational; such as Is the
Action Biberale in France; such as is the Chris
tan Socialists in Austria; such "as exists in Eng
land ana in the United States, where the Catholics
belong to one of the two great existing political
parties aud work in it and with,it, without ever
dreaming that such thing could in the least way
concern their parish priest their Bishop" 1t is
on grounds such these that the Giovanni Catoici,
IL IL j ILL
to break loose from the general religious body.
Such statement as theirs in justification of so
grave step certainly tempts one to suspect them
in regard of that which their enemies accuse them
of being the friends of the Italian crown rather
than of the Papal tiara, or of being far too much
influenced by ambitious politicians, and by youths
who dream of being some day Deputies in the
National Parliament
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

The Thibetans arc large consumers of tea and
opium, both grown in British India, as we'll as in
China, and the British want the trade for them
selves. Hence the expedition to have a hedrt-to-
heart chat with the grand Dalai Lama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

YES, yes. they can come" said ~. -,
ITS really very interesting" said ~.
80 4 We been told. at any rate. I've 49, comet
toJ,cb must 50 or he'll be offended; he's eH n.
AS Tantalus stin waited for them o.,.
Come. princess" he said. we had b...--
day. AZ t9e same time he clasped his evsl.
, Along a dark badly lighted passav. a..
noMeu me spider Despite his unealni, Is{{ roi'
and they had almost 10 run 10 keen ~ I've or speed
N, lie turned corners. and they thougbt tb "a view
passage, Just In the act OF turning 49,. oL another
f, Wne1 tnIs mad gone on for some ti1. cot ,
II was most curious Spectacle IT, ~ me looms.
Ing away. each ccverRIT e[Iees army OF them work
PAYMENTS the reels as they spun ron15 -@eosslner
were hundreds and bgn5qssdla amming sound there
sG upon mem the delicate hlaments collected Al
Little red money spiders wove scarlet .u,,. ,,.-.
No. fTeen spiders weaving silk as bright as az
siI-,. evsr 5 Ii T2esss whose silk shone Ike the
zhng bewilderment- Round ara round ,t,i ~ slz-
tnouBht OF sleep until the reels were fiSS,- ~. one
Win gh5tenins threads. u made the cSii6rs1 i,
and out among the looms orderi1g bs- saissed IN
mere. and still the busy hum went on ara .Ls
weave themselves together in a Jvaverns ' TI 20
SillS' IKE the howers IN gayly colored garden b,-
GeI tltle by little the reels grew more Fun unf
1ney threatened TO run over with SILK and tba1 81
one M, instant. every loom ceased working and every
Piished They only waited for the word ~ as
the children beside him. A''iii'
You have worked wei tonight" he said "a7d
you nave earned a long rest But before vo,, %
aCt'' " ''9iS NO III hlnd
o aeTe was silence for moment. and then arose
hdInmlng sound all sides. Nerissa looked
around. thinking the looms had recommencsd bu.
~ was only murmur OF discomfort from hundreds
OF weary spiders whose one desire was 10 bavs
something TO eat and 60 to bed
Now. who VIII help me?'' asked TantaIus. .-r
TOO, am weary and would rest
. Inc humnlng sound had died away and now
mere was silence, but discontinued looks were
plentiful enough. -0
Suddenly two little red money spiders darted
Forward and took up their position beside Tantalus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

HOW HAROLD AND HOME SAW THE EN-
PEROR OF CHINA
..F7srold what are those towers see away on
a. the distanceo" asked lone.
Those are the towers the wall Of Picking. the
greatest walled city % the globe. FOR q not only
has q wall ali around r.. but has three walls within
dividing Il into three distinct cities"
The nearer they got 20 Picking the more the
crowd on the road increased until It became
slculine mob. There were carts drawn by shaggy
donkeys in which were Fat Cinnamon haf sitting
half reclining. tanning themselves 70 keep OF the
gies and DUST. The latter arose n clouds and
eddiss covering everything and almost choking the
srnvcuers VYheeIbarrows loaded Gown with poul-
sry and acrs: camels ridden and driven by fierce
saoed Tartars going 20 the city for tea and other
merchandise 10 be carried back into the Interior
rich merchants riding IN mule filters which looked
Ike boxes with curtains 20 them; shaver headed
priests from Tibet IN gowns OF bright yellow
shiftess beggars: sud young people OF al ages,
sexes ana natonaliueS were pushing and crowd
ing their way IN order 70 get through the gates OF
Picking before the set. Tor all the gates OF
Jaeking are closed 81 night and one LEFT out
Fi6e has 20 stay there until morning.
Our young people Just managed TO get inside The
rates when they closed for the night Their Ella
phsnt seemed to attract attention. a. every one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
NE THOUGHT He WAS WORTH MORE

A FOREIGNER calling on a city official IN sos, =
-. Attracted bv the manner and appearance
a small office boy in the antechamoer WLHs -
ing an audience Presently NJ started = 01" auoU
-, =. -, err, a week my boy ANe
do1Iars replied the diminutive faetotuH' 49,
tne slightest hesitation The caller had no -
to express his surprise as he was at 'a -. n ths
ADMITTED 10 the officials private rooms o1e -
course Of conversation he SAD - bev
- - a. vattin, SD a week" I"ehT
returned the official: why. what are -
talking about? He gets exactly, s. INSISTED me
just noW t9it bi nriDcelv saIaried person tolCa
e BeI silly he said as the .r yIgns was
peareds W. ssi N yvvselc?F IT didn't, SIR 49,
" yrsfur1ed the indignant caller az. vas
l lt- 'tfi yo1I saw Il said 1 eaILeu IT,
tba grave reiOind6r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
ONE LITTLE GIRLS ROOM.

The little daughter OF Charles Francois Dauaigny'
fhe famous painter. had one Of the most charming
rooms that a child ever lived IL. The room Is ia
the artists house at Auvers-sUr-Oise, a town no'
fsr from, Paris and once in a while when visitors
are going through the house. this room IS thrown
open for their inspection. on the wall, Just N2cH
- +be T.5 with its dainty French haDElnEs, the
0rrst father PAINTED apnle tree blrcs are ngI-
terinf about IT, and tucked away IN the cary
sneckled eggs The whole room d divided mo
raneIs and on each is painted a fairy tale scene
Ro5 Riding Hood is there. with the fierce wof
beside her Another panel is devoted 10 top-o My
Thumb and or. al around the room. BelNttn
tbeea rarafs are painted Chidrcn's toys strung
frrafre- and a wide frieze all four sides OF the
room is decorated with lovely spring flowers OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

persisted IN forcing his attentions upon her Sud
denly a ragged little street sweeper ran UP 70 her
with the remark FScuse me lDiGv. but shall r
punch is 'ead2'
why It's Jimmie she exclaimed recognizing
a little waif from the school. With that JfumIs
few at the 'masher'' and bv the time ne had fu-
ished hitting him and splatterinE him with mud the
man was On a sad condition. Jimmie was carried
on 10 the station FOR the assault. but the Duchess
Immediately interfered u hls behalf and he was slt
free. As Jimmie left the station house he evrIaf-
10 the Inspector: That's the lOliy what urrgef
when the cab run over me leg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
DIAMONDS.

: A third OF sat; natural compound Of metal
ard other matter; a song bird; tiny spring hower,
pertaining 70 the morning; first shoot OF plant:
third OF sat
. A third of pen; a cloth worn by babies under
the chin. realities; drawing. veraCity; part or
the verb 20 be; third OF pen.
g. A third OF dot a bright color: 20 dig. great
Soy and pleasure. a wind instrument Of music;
exclamation OF triumph OF surprise: q third Of dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
CHARADES

T. Ny first IS a girls name; my second IS a part
Of TIE foot: my third IS instrument Tor catch
ing fish: my whole Is n girls name.
2 My first IS not low; my second IS n murnuring
noise made by cats: my third IS Instrument 70
shoot arrows; nay fourth IS place sheltered from
the wind 10y an intervening blun. my whole IS an
exaggeratiuu.
g. Ny first IS "A form % simple personal pro-
noun. my second Is black fowl. my third IA
sweep range OF the eye or mind; my whole is an
instrument for magnifylug very small objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
rec az KIN AND MORE OF KIND.

scot who served Englishrnan 'ils 80 ia.
as guide and friend on fishing ~ -, ,vsak-
-. ondon Daily Mali calls the nauon1. - A.,
-. - .f,fr,iner relationship with al 10
s--tfs1 families IN that part OF scota1 ~, road
one day the EngltshH13n II me- - am Va
driving pig. a3@ sid he SIS that one OF you
grand relations - ,L.,.. ss,bfs "a lust an
.couaintance-like yerSeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Our contributor. Helen F. Wsnamaker, nine
years old OF Suffern, y Y. wins the prize offered
last week Tho little man or little woman who
sends IN the neatost and most nearly correct solu-
ton to tho puzzles the page to-day viii receive
an illustrated book. written by a well known
numorfst. All papers must reach tie office b
March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TO THE RESCUE OF A DUCHESS

Tho Duchess Of Sutherland IS greatly interested
N the Ragged Schools OF London. and has a per
eoual acquaintance with many Of the POOR factory
girls and street urchins OF the East End. The story
Is told that one day she followed across Flcca-
dIlly by a well dressed raksh looking man. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

follow the Emperor and his elephant back 20 IN, lLe
i,alece where no foreigner has ever been and where
even his people are not allo@Ga Io I5liIe a
hound and fogged his bare thighs Win one
hundred strokes from "a bamboo stick
Go be continucd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
WORD EQTARER

A household pet; past tense OF verb meaning
TO take food. beverage.
The same letters are used in all three words.
2 Merry a Nquor: thus far.
To utter musical sounds; a common metal: q
girls name: a small sly.