davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
LUTHER,s FAILURE.

But what change has come over the non
Catholic world since the days of Luther Luthcr's
grievance against the church was that it kept the
Bible, the word of God, from the people, SO he
said, and his battlecry, as he rose in rebellion
against the church. was '''Ghc Bible, the whole
Bible, and nothing but the Bibler' But what most
ardent admirer of Luther would dare to raise that
battlecry today! The only defender of the whole
Bible now is the Catholic church A few years ago
Protestant minister in one of our New York
churches, seeing how the Bible was slipping from
the fingers and from the hearts OF his congregation
read from the pulpit the encyelical of Pope Leo
NH III defense of the Scriptures as the word of
God. Martin Luther must have turned in his grave.
In many who attack the Bible in this age one is
panied to note great want of fair reading. They
seem afraid to fight under their real colors Thus
while tearing out page after page Of the great book
they insist that they are not attacking the Bible at
ALL critcsing it. but only trying 10 see it as it
IS The man who is doing all in his power to re-
duce the Bible TO the level OF ordinary literature
TO remove If from It's pedestal apart from ali other
books and simply to place it the ordinary shelves
Of our Libraries alongside of Homer ,Dante aud
Shakespeare-that man, whatever his hollow profes-
sions may be- is attacking the Bible with all his
might and main.-Rev. William OBJ Pardew, S. j.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
A REAurIFuL M1ssA1.

One of the most notable contributions to a
branch of ecclesiastical art comparatively neglected
nowadays-that is the art of book illustration-was
furnished by the missal prepared for the Pope's
used during the Gregorian celebrations 1t was the
work of the nuns of st. Cecilia of Solesmes-daugh
tiers of ST. Benedist. They have been banished from
France through the act of NJ Combes, and have
taken refuge in the Isle of Wight in the South of
England. There they decorated the beautiful mis-
sal which the Pope used in the Mass which he
celebrated on the 18th of April before 10000 people
from all lands. What debt of rcparation that man
Combes must owe to France that he deprives of so
many great, noble and useful citizens.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
TIE CHURCH AND MARRIAGE.

Week in and week out have been dwelling
upon the clear fact that the Catholic church is the
mother and protector Of morals, that her stable
stand on the great question of matrimony as sac
rament has ever been the safeguard of all who listen
to the honest distates of conscience and accept her
advise and teachings on this subjest saws the Lone
Witness We have shown that she is the bulwark
of the state-be that state Catholic Protestant
and that in order to the entire social fabric
from being honeycombed by vice and tottering to
its DOWNFALL her principles have to be admitted
and accepted Protestants generally admit all this
in their hearts but few ever openly express the
same. The Chicago Tribune, a non Catholic organ
dealing with this subject, from the two-fold
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
NO MARY TEE HELP or CHRISTIANS.

Q Mother when life's storms beat high
And waves rise fierce and wild
Then look down from thy throne above
On Ne, thy lonely child.
When shadows lower DER my path
Sweet Virgin undefled
Remember her who thee reveres
And keep thy lonely child.
While wand'ring through this vale of tears
Console O Mother mild,
And ever prove a star of hope
To guide thy lonely child.
But when the last dark hour draws nigh,
BY pang and fear beguiled
Castto'er me then thy mantle blue,
Protect thy lonely child.
Til earth for her shall be no more,
No more to be eXiled,
She rests whiting thy loving arms,
Thy happy, happy child.
Cecilia Holzborn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

Money makes more than "the mare GO" 1t
keeps business moving and enables people to set
tie their own obligations. Money is intended to
be a circulating medium, and it ought not to find
a resting place until It finally reaches the person
to whom it is due.
Little debts are put off and delayed because they
are apparently, of small momemnt. Frequently that
which appears of little account to men of means
is of much Importance to those who must labor tor
their daily bread.
The habit of procrastination in paying debts,
even small debts is fraught with much evil. Ere
quently men in business fail because they are
made the victims of delay by large number OF
small debtors. The little flakes OF snow by ac-
emulation block the freight train and the limited
express What Mr.. A. owes may be little but the
little owed by hundreds and thousands of such
creditors makes vast sum. The load made by such
neglectfu if not poor payers often becomes so
heavy that the business or firm tails PROSTATE
with it at the door of the insolvency court:
To whom do you owe a dollar, or half a dol
Ter! Pay it; hand it or send 1t without obllg-
ing the man or firm who gave you credit TO eH
pend 25 per cent or so per cent of the amount
to collect the sum from you. Money talks" and
money moves or should; and III moving accom-
pishes wonders. Here is a story or incident which
will Illustrate the lesson on squaring accounts:
An Office boy in London owed one OF the clerks
three half-pence.
The clerk owed the cashier penny,
The cashier owed the boy a penny.
One day the boy, having half-penny in his
pocket, was disposed to diminish his outstanding
Indebtedness, and paid the clerk, to whom he was
indebted three half-pence, one half-penny on ac-
count.
The clerk, animated by so laudabe an example,
paid one half-penny to the cashier, to whom he
was indebted one penny.
The cashier, who owed the boy penny, paid
him a half-penny.
And now the boy, having his half-penny again
in hand, paid another third of his debt to the
clerk.
The clerk with the said really current coin
squared with the cashier,
The cashier instantly paid the boy in full.
And now the lad with the half-penny again IN
his hand, paid off the third and last installment
Of his debt of three haf-pence.
Thus were the parties square all around, and
all their accounts adjusted Catholic Universe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
Church Universal

ment, there is less crime per head of the popula-
ton in ireland than in England So that when
tried by the test of obedience to the Ten Command
ments, Catholic Ireland again carries away the
palm from Protestant Britain. | am told by the
Protestant residents in Ireland that as household
servants Catholic girls proverbiay preferred,
even to protestant girls. Is not there material in
all this for much profitable reflection on the part
OF those of us who have been brought up to regard
Popery as a child of the devil2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
TO BE A NOBODY.

One of the easiest things in this world is to
be nobody And one of the surest ways to do this
is to 90 to drinking saloon to spend ones leis-
ure time. There you will be sure to find great
company of nobodies, and association with such
characters produces nobodies in others.
You need not drink much at first, just little
beer or some other strong drink until you become
more accustomed TO the stuff In the meantime
play dominoes checkers, euchre or high-low jack,
smoke cigarette or two-for-hve cigar listen to
musty stories and jokes or other worthless CONVEX
stations. so that you will be not to have time
to read any useful books. If you do read anything
it will be of the dime novel stamp about the Won
derfuI and impossible hairbreadth adventures of
rascals Of various degree Thus go on and keep
your stomach full and your head empty, playing
time-killing games, and i'll few years you will be
a thoroughbred nobody. unless you should turn out
Il professional gambler or thief, either OF which
is worse even than nobody.
There are a great many young men hanging
about saloons street corners Just ready to gradu
ate and to be nobodies-a nuisance to themselves,
to their friends and TO the community generally.
Boys, are you going to train in the nobody
gang?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
CATHOLICS OR ~ROMAN CATHOLICn

"Catholic' or Roman Catholic" was the sub
ject of brief discussion in the British house of
commons the other day between the speaker and
some of the Irish members. One of the latter, Mr.
Delany, had put on the notice paper OF the house
question relating to a memorial from the Catholic
employees of government department in Ireland
for an increase OF salary and when about to ask
his question in the usual course he found that some
official of the house had inserted the word Roman
before the word "Catholic" whereupon the follow
ing cooquy took place between Mr. Dcany and
Mr.. John Redmond (tle Irish lcader4 ON one side
the speaker nthe other:
Mr.. Delany, in putting the question. said--I
have to draw your attention. Mr.. Speaker to the
insertion of the word Roman" before "Catholic"
III the original copv. and wish to know BIZ whose
authority it was done?
The Speaker think it is well known to most
honorable members that the word Roman as such
Is not intended and never is supposed to be an of
fensive observation or description The word is
on ethat is used not for the purpose of creating
hut avoiding any feeling of religious objection or
animosity of any kind 1t is not objected to in this
sense, and as the use of the word "Cathoc" is one
which is claimed by other churches as well, the in
sertion of Roman" is merely intended to avoid
any dispute or difference or ambiguity and for no
otherpurpose is it used 1t is always the practice
to indicate by the word Roman what church is
meant.
Mr. j. Redmond-May ask, in view of the fact
that the word Roman" is regarded as offensive to
the Catholic community, and inasmucB as it is never
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25
CHURCH CALENDAR.

June-Devotion- Heart.
%. S. 9Th after Pent.-ss. John and Paul. E. 1
Peter iii, SIS; G. Matth.
D. NJ ST. Ladislaus.
2S. 7. st, Irenaeus.
% w. S. Peter and Paul.
80 TIL. St Paul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25

The old friendships, safe, genuine and firmly
built, for which we take little thought, and which
always avails us are like those good, thick walls
of bygone days, which need repair, and are ever
ready for shelter or defense.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-25

When you have received any pleasant news that
Eli you with hope or JOY be mindful Of the claims
friendship. Hasten at once to Him who loves
yo1 and who awaits you. Tell Him of your hap
piness adding that it is an additional Joy to know
that you owe it to the watchfu care of His paren-
tai goodness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23

8ai CsatH itei sesees
lnga a01ani l1stng W
BUSS aNS LtFT Sd n1A0 1900 !


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44 .a,
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s68.Metpa Frl ana G.3rs g3
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''.N
ole peg bes ss sa't'
aotsier Gel il fpG HaFt al n '7f
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At ) e-t..e Nh
nsk NJ
1arta of ~fahsAiN..tn iAtA 4
8erce assault, Fhico aset fa1sl q
9cloc2 tr ire anlns iFiAs wtgi
Gaaa E,e4aGcs ere rA9 Lienteaaht
General Salneiia4a led tGe -eseryes jill
person The 0ccr9GGou y9 ea9IpIeScG
III midnight
gfv5 ui9e-cen ~itfarre asNl $40
.1&cDiIa guns were ca@1ff
lta iaus ieft airy l2ld LHa 10
Az they fetraaiaG th.F a1D.o,.ea f9ut
,ntnaA ~ fila Hnlllfie toe IsfaIesae
.oHstrGttot defeoSs ard ,aeb G
non became secure
ute havai ba lilrJia",iea
aits and nsebor. si9s seq a43 hJst
a~xploaina a sines ay .lfsoloef4
fagera. auns ia h4 tt lifsl
ships ii THE haruol arr uase.fbed 4
being large Transports Tie 2 IAN
aestrogcrs take efrga ANS. atongs13e
* hem. seeEinr lid nra7 ilcn Cg t9e
Ae{ s4goss flag
Admiral Jog feyorts 4 rd saIs.
fl nsde attatss hsF5sa aasn =
aed0ek wen exploded Agalaar ne hgli.
i,esbip Nevast38at asE Ehe CO.'S la
euse sfaacl7a 1tva3.o one "a
aa srtovsfs were also nif tr -teri,aGoess
f},a E9ss.aU Gre Sgas tetFiac. apf inaf
feetive ,eue g'atiia or .Isrpata r..ats
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23


DCAf a. tate o. rri
four Cake peri cty N1d ".
Is ee. a Ei e. 900 ea
having NtiC eU uarr q z
F192 EcE
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23
WOO 10 W04fat

Fl ADVICE TO &oNEEs
n v7rs. 1aaEnaaa. She VIII ana q
: tta s & s l x q kindness. aE
.vrlR Ba e NJ cree eVa- 1a
bas hSlEec thousands.
foesAvts rr1du5s tss oislaa let az -1 ST R-s
wa Eauys thsr ahsC vte gsfEi.sElE
EYais Z. Pt1FE su 4 sr- sls T. M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
City Council tuesday Night.
The city fathers held their regular
shssi,y,

The city fathers held their regular
session Tuesday night.
The most important business trans
acted was the election eft Mr.. \. J.
Brigance as fire chief vice ". c..
Bull resigned.
An ordinance was presented which
provides for the granting of fran
chise to Robert I. Martin and asso-
ciates under the corporate name of
the FLORIDA Traction Company" for
building and operating an electric
street railway within the city of
Ocala. This ordinance provides for a
maximum fare of five cents for a sin
gle trip within the city limits. also
the payment of two per cent. of the
net earnings of the road after the
third year to the city OF Ocala. the
construction of the road to begin
within one year and in active run
ming operation within eighteen
months. and provides for the usual
restrictions to be observed in build
ing and operating electric street rail
ways. A deposit of $500 is 70 be
made which will be forfeited in case
building and operation of the road is
not begun within the time mentioned
above.
The ordinance was referred to the
judiciary committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
Bowling Party.

The younger members of the Ocala
society set had a very delightful
bowling party Tuesday night. Those
present were the following; Messrs.
Harry Palmer, Harry Walters, Bob
Mathews, Ben Condor, John Sulli-
van, j. H. Norton and Misses EIoise
Niller, Grace Hatchell, Edna Dozier,
Louise Harris, Jessie Palmer, Pauline
Sullivan, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarkand Mrs Maughs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
The Original

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar and many limitations
are offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same salts
faction. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t
contains no Opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. Post
Office Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
Broke into His House.

s. LeQuinn, of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by
invasion of chronic constipation.
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke
into his house, his trouble was arrest
ed and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure, 25c. at
Tydings & Co.'S. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
For Sale

Five and one half acre orange
grove located in Gambler, Marion
county, one half block from depot,
one half block from postOffice. 226
fE~i- Dearing orange trees; good )
room cottage and stable. This will
bear investigation. A a snap at this
price, (S1O45). Ten hundred and for
tO-five dollars, terms to suit. Address,
w. L. SHEETS,
1O-7-4t 4O4 5th Ave, McKeesport, Pa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Mrs. David S. Woodrow and little
daughter, Annie Blair, have returned
home from Gainesville, Ga, where
they have spent the past four months.
Mr.. Woodrow and his sister, Miss
jamie Woodrow, of Scotland, return
ed with them, having stopped over in
Gainesville en- route from New York,
where Mr.. Woodrow, went TO meet
his sister, who has just arrived in
this country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
THE CAMP anderson NUPTIALS
A VERY BRILLIANT GFFAIR.

Wednesday evening the handsome
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loeb
ridge Anderson on South Third street
was brilliant with lights, blossoms
and foliage when they gave in mar
riage their daughter, Rebecca, to
Mr.. Robert Clifton Camp.
The beautiful rooms of the home
were transformed into perfect wood
land setting by the use of quantities
of palms, vines and potted plants.
The parlor was chosen for the place
of ceremony and here the walls, man
tel and windows were hung with
vines, while tall vases of pink and
white roses were placed about where
they gave a blossom note that was
charming. The bay window was the
background for the service proper.
Here was formed an alcove of beau
tiful palms and other greens. Sus-
pended from the arch of the alcove
was a beautiful wedding bell of white
roses under which the young couple
stood while they were united in mar
riage.
The hall and reception room, where
the guests were mostly assembled,
with the dominant green's, vases of
pink and white roses and pink vines"
gave a color effect that was most
beautiful.
The same note of color in the libra
ry, where the piano was placed, made
it fiorally bright and attractive.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Robert and Lillian Anderson,
and at the head of the stairs Miss
Lucy Camp and Mr. Clifford Ander-
son showed them to the dressing
rooms.
In the back hall Miss Leta Camp
asked the guests into the reception
room where they were greeted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and Colonel
and Mrs. w. n. Camp.
Mrs. H. L. Anderson, Mrs. Clarence
Camp and Mrs. Jack Camp then
looked after the pleasure of the guests
and showed them into the different
rooms.
At nine O'Clock the wedding party
descended the stairs to the bridal
from Lohengrin's wedding
march skilfully rendered by Mr.. w.
S. Pike, first coming the best man,
Mr.. George F. Armstrong, of Savan-
nah, and the maid of honor, Miss
Mary Anderson, the only sister of
the bride She wore a beautiful
decollete gown of rose pink chiffon
over taffeta trimmed with clusters
Of pink silk roses of the same shade
and she carried a bouquet of BRIDES
maids roses.
The stately bride entered next
With her father. Her bridal robe
vas an exquisite creation of white
chiffon built over chiffon and taffetta
;ilk and elaborate white pearl trim
nings and a Duchesse lace bertha.
Her tuIle veil vas caught to her hair
With a diamond brooch and her
luptial bouquet was exquisite bride |
,oses and no fairer nor more charm |
NO bride has ever been seen in Ocala. /
The groom entered last with Mrs. !
She wore a lovely gown
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Swan, of Nun
Gle, Ind, parents of Mrs. H. S. Smith
and Mrs. Bridenbecker, will reach
Sarasota about October 10th. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Aman-
da Hayman and Mr.. Charles Swain,
and will occupy the new Highsmith,
Turner & Co.'S. house. - Sarasota
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07
MUNROE & GHAMBLISS,
Advertising Becoming More and More
Popular

The johnson ubose-
Co., of Atlanta, contains a five-page
advertisement i'm the Atlanta Jour
nal of October ;. This is a rec
OId-breaker. The test of the pudding
is in chewing the bag. This firm has
mabe the test and says il is a money
producer. Ocala's up-to-date mer-
chants are catching on.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Of pearl gray liberty satin with pearl
trimmings and a touch of pale. blue
was seen in the garniture of this
Frenchy creation.
The ceremony was simply and
beautifully performed by Dr. w. c.
Lindsay, of the Presbyterian church,
and during the speaking of the inn
pressive words, Mr.. Pike softly played
Thee Love and Only Thee" and
as soon as the ceremony was con-
cluded the notes Of the Mendelssohn
wedding march was sounded.
Over an hundred guests were bid
den to the wedding and after offering
congratulations and best wishes to
this charming addition to the young
married set, wedding supper was
served.
The dining room was also develop
ed in pink and green and was one of
the lovliest rooms in the houset
Beautiful roses were everywhere and
with the soft glow of the lighss was
most effective.
The BRIDES table, at which were
covers for fifteen, was beautiful in
its simplicity. In the middle of the
table on a lace center piece
was the brides cake, which was
crowned with a cluster of Gala lilies
led with large bow of ribbon, the
entire bouquet being of spun glass
candy. Extending from under
the cake were twenty-four pink
and white ribbons, which
were drawn by the young peo-
pie in their efforts to obtain the ring,
the dime and the thimble. Around
the base of the cake and surmount-
ing the ribbons were white and pink
roses. Seated at the table were the
bride and groom and the immediate
families. A buffet supper was served
to the guests on the open veranda.
After the supper all of the guests
registered in the beautiful bridal
book, which was a gift to the bride
from her three small brothers, Robert, |
Leslie and Pat Anderson.
The beautiful presents were dis
played in an up stairs room and this
proved to be a very popular place.
The groom's gift to the bride was a |
handsome Etruscan gold collar with |
pearl and diamond pendants.
The bride and groom belong to two
of our most distinguished and prom
inent families and they begin their
life with the very brightest |
promises and have the best wishes
of numberless friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camp left on the
early morning train for Virginia to
spend a few days with relatives.
They will then go to New York city,
after which they will visit the west,
going as far as California, and visit
ing the st. Louis exposition on their
way, returning to Ocala about the
middle of December. Mrs. Camp
wore a very stylish travelling gown
Of blue and gray with all the access
series to match.
After January they will be at home
It Sarasota, but it is hoped by their
friends that they will spend a large
,CrtioD Of tbair tip1o in OooIa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Some one entered the home OF Mr.
w. E. Nix, at Kendrick, Tuesday
night and stole fine new saddle. A
set of harness was also taken but was
left on the premises. Mr.. Nix offers
a reward of ten dollars for the ap-
prehension of the thief, as will be
seen in an advertisement in today's
DaDeP
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Mr.. George F. Armstrong, of Sa-
vannah, arrived in Ocala Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Armstrong was Mr..
Camps best man at his marriage
Wednesday night to Miss Rebecca
Anderson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Delouest have
returned home from Indiana and
New York, where they have spent the
summer. Mr.. Delouest was very III
for FIVE weeks in New York city, but
is now entirely recovered, much to
the delightEof his friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Mrs. W. w. Stripping and her little
daughter, Helen, have returned from
a two months visit to relatives i'm
s. Louis. They report a most enjoy
able time during their stay, having
taken in the big fair and other places
of attraction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Rector Henry w. Little, of this city,
is on a visit to the Ocala boys at the
University of Florida, Lake City,
where he has many warm friends
amongfthe faculty and students.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Mr.. J. d. Pope and family have
just moved TO Ocala from Rochelle.
They are occupying a house on Ex-
position street near the Savoy hotel.
Mr.. Pope is a prominent turpentine
operator and win be a valuable ae-
QUESTION TO OcaIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-07

Mrs. H. 1. Higel gave a pleasant
sailing party Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Nc
Kean, of Ocala.-Sarasota Times.