davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
St. 1eo,s Entertainment a Success.

In order to raise funds which it was
hoped would be derived from the picnic
given by st. Leo's congregation recent
ly at Elitch'sE gardens. an entertain
ment and dance was given in the par
ish hall on West Colfax avenue last
Thursday night!lsiA programme of no
little merit was given. including solos
by Professor Peter Menzies, director of
the choir, James Grant, Mrs. John Col
ter, Miss BERTHE Berlin, Miss Mamie
Stanmf1i, Louis Reilly, Miss Hannah
Leach, Miss Nina Robinson and Sc
lections by the Casino sextet and an
orchestra.
The entertainment was. well received
and a crowded hall applauded enthu-
siastically A dance followed the en-
tertainment participated in by about
$50 young people. The proceeds of the
evening will make good any deficit. IN
the anticipated returns from the picnic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Sermon in Irish.

A sermon delivered in the Irish Ian
guage is to be one of the features of a
special religious celebration on a large
scale on St. Patrick's day next year in
London.
Archbishop Bourne will preside at a
grand pontifical high mass in Westmin-
ter cathedral and the chlebrant of the
mass it is expected, will be the Right
Rev Patrick Fenton, D. D., bishop of
Amycla.
SO far as the Catholic rubic will per
nit, the hymns, tits understood, will be
IN Irish, as well as the sermon.
The Irish parliamentary party will at
tend, and totable Irishmen from
abroad, headed by the Hon. William
Gibson. con Of the lord chancellor OF
Ireland, as well as distinguished army
officers. have promised to be present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Dedication Of a New. Church.

on Oct. 3 1T. Rev. Bishop Foley Of
Detroit dedicated the new ST. Joseph 5
Mission church at kalamazoo, Mich. IL
is three-stofy brick building 50X100
feet, one floor of the building being
given TO chapel purposes, the other di-
vided into class rooms. The new school
viii be under the direction of the Sis
ters of St Joseph of Nazareth acad-
cmY. The sermon on the occasion Was
delivered by Very Rev. President Nor
rlsseY Of Notre Dame university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Parisheg self-supporting.

Plus Y has sent q letter approving
the action OF Abpe Soulange- Bodin,
parish priest of Plaisance. near Paris.
who, in view of the threatened sepsra-
zion Of church and state, organized
an association Of Catholics called The
parochial society" to collect from
members money needed for the parish
The clergy of Paris at first feared to
follow his example, but now that the
pope has signified his approval of it.
similar societies probably will he es-
tablished in every parish of France,
khua doing away with the fear that the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Cornerstone of a New Academy.

On the feast. OF the Maternity of our
Blessed Lady. Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley
assisted by Rev. Dr. Morrissey. presl-
dent OF Notre Dame university. and a
number OF distinguished clergymen
solemnly blessed the corner stone of the
large new wing to Nazareth academy,
Nazareth, Kalamazoo county, MicnI
gan.
have a frontage of nearly 800 feet 1t
viii be. used for the greater part as
private rooms for students
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Scientists and the HOLY Rosary.


Modern science. writes James J,
Walsh, M. D.. Phi. D., in The Ave Ma
ria" is supposed by most people to
reDudiate more or less all idea of the
efficacy of prayer. 1t can scarcely fail
10 prove one of the greatest surprises
10 these people TO find how many dis
1inguished scientists. Tie men to whom
we owe ground-breaking discoveries in
many branches of research, were not
only fervent believers in the efficacy of
prayer but lived up to practical eXer-
else of their convictions. They went
far beyond ideal or speculative belief
and faithfully practiced habits of devo-
ton that to the skeptical can scarcely
fan to be a never-ending source of
ama2ement.
II there is one form of devotion
which, on theoretic grounds. might
surely be considered as unlikely to at
tract attention from scientific minds IT
is that of the rosary. Unfortunately a
misunderstanding Of it's real signifi-
canoe has led many people to think that
1t is little IL any better than a conven-
tional succession of formal words fire.
auently repeated without any proper
realization of their meaning. by TIE ig-
norant and lowly. AS a matter of fact,
. however, there are a number of prom
inent men i'm every department of sci
in their devotion TO the rosary.
Such men as Alessandro Volta. the
first great worker i'm experimental cleo
fr'City. whose name is enshrined in his
discovery of the Noltaic pile: his con-
5empoTary. Galvani. to whom we owe
Che first hints as 10 the existence of ami
NAL electricity and from whose name
the word galvaniSm' is derived: AM
pere, the great French electrician,
ole &c II ~, "a
Technology of his favorite science,
were all of them Jealous devotees Of
his form Of prayer which is often con-
Sidered to be worthy only OF Sne poor,
Of those who are unable to pray or of
those whose deficient education does
not enable them to mediate without
some external help, and whose tenden-
ries TO distraction make it difficult for
them to keep their minds in contempla-
1ion of religious ideas.
Electricity. however, has no monop-
oily in this matter land electrical sci
entistS were not the only ones who
were proud to carry their beads and use
them. ChevTeul, the great French
chemist, was often remarked quietly
B telling over his beads. The same is
true of Deverrier. the renowned French
astronomer. Medicine, at least, might
be supposed to make in its great dis
, love for the rosary; but the assumed
unorthodoXy of medical science does
not extend SO far And such men as
Morsagni the father of modern pathol-
ogy; Laennec. TIE founder Of modern
physical diagnosis. and. in our own
time here in America. O'Dwyer. the dis
coverer Of intubation, one of the few
great original bits of progress America
has contributed to medical advance,
NKa-p al wisely r,ra,15 10 a,,rol1
selves among the clients of the Blessed
Virgin and add their contribution to the
crown Of roses which is daily woven in
her honor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
New Religious.

At the chapel of the Motherhouse of
the Sisters of st. Joseph at Nazareth
Kalamazoo county. Michigan, the Rt
Rev Bishop officiating. Miss Ida Loeb
binder and Miss Gertrude Stanley re-
ceived the holy habit and will hereafter
he known as Sister immaculate and
Sister Stella. Sisters Geraldine AND
Josephine made their solemn profession
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Abbot GaSQuet'S Visit to Denver

meeting served luncheon and then. in
formally. plans for the annual charity
ball of New Years We're discussed. 1t
has been decided to hold this years
ball at Weir's new hall, Fifteenth street
and Cleveland Place. the date will be
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Christian ,rothnrs

1t is stated that a general chapter
OF the Christian Brothers has been
called to consider the situation of their
order in France. 1t is expected that
The chapter viii be held at Paris with
in the next few weeks. Should it be
deemed inadvisable to meet at the
French capital, the chapter will con-
Tene in Belgium. Brother Gabriel
Marie. superior general of the order.
viii preside over the deliberations of
the body.
The general chapter will be COM
posed Of ninety-two delegates. and will
represent brothers from every part of
the civilized world. Twenty of the del.
esates Will attend by virtue of the high
position they occupy in the order.
one delegate IS allowed for every $50
professed brothers. The United Staten
viii be represented by eight delegates.
The coming chapter will be one of
the most important ever held by the
brothers. Action viii be taken to meet
the crisis in France where 731 schools
under control of the Christian Brothers
have been suppressed by the infamous
French government. Although Pope
Plus X has granted special dispense
ton 10 the French brothers who wish
To return TO the world it is unlikely
that advantage viii be taken of it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

Denver friends of Miss Martha Edison
will learn with surprise of her ap-
preaching marriage to Mr.. Dudley
Webster of New York City. Miss Ed
son was for some time prominently
connected with the choir of St Joseph
church and was well known in musical
circles of the city generally. Three
years ago she went to New York Clty
and it was there She viii be married
On Nov. .. Rev Father Kane, pastor
Holy Name church since she has been
ceremony. Miss Edison has sung i'll
Holy Nome church since she has been
in New York and has made quite as
many friends there as her charming
disposition won for her while here. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton
D. Edison.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Church Universal

church might be crippled if the con-
cordat was denounced and the govern
ment ceased TO pay the salaries Of pre-
lates.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

attended the service, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. Father O'Malley. Mrs.
Hollehan succumbed to heart failure on
Thursday of last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Saturday, 2s-st. Narcissus, bishop.

Petitions for prayers from League of
sacred Heart associates-Sunday,
missions, retreats; Monday, societies,
works; Tuesday, for conversions; Wed
nesday, for sinners; Thursday. for the
incorporate; Friday, for spiritual ia
Nors, Saturday, for temporal favors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
kentucky Priest Endures Martvrdom

Father Cyprian for many years at
the head Of the Gethsemane college.
and one Of the most widely known
monks in America. is in ST. Anthony
hospital at Louisville suffering from
an abcess of the upper jawbone. which
ii is feared may cause his death
Three operations have been performed
by Dr. August Schachner and large
gold plate has been placed in his cheek,
hut the calm acceptance of the suffer
ing on the part OF the patient makes it
almost impossible for the physicians
really TO know to what extent the ope-
rstions have aided him.
Father Cyprian is so years of age
The abcess is one OF long standing, and
the physicians say that it would be i'm
possible for them to estimate the great
amount Of suffering that the patient
has gone through. The pain increased
continually, and at last his iron will
was forced to surrender. He went to
Father Obrecht. the abbot. and told
him Of the pain which he was unable
10 stand longer in silence Immediate
~ the abbot sent Father Cyprian to the
hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

Mrs Mary McAttee and Miss Edith
McAttee are guests at the worlds far.
They will return next week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

Mrs. Max Malich lies seriously i'll at
St. Joseph's hospital, suffering from ty-
phoid fever. At one time last week her
life was despaired of, and her husband,
who was on a business trip in the east,
was hastily summoned. He arrived on
Friday evening and light improve
ment in Mrs. Malich's condition was
noted at that time. Her many friends
are praying for her recovery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

Miss Hilda Gottesleben and Miss
Wanda Gottesleben are soiourning II
the east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy with her
daughters, Miss Bessie Mccarthy and
Miss Esther Mccarthy are visitors in
St Louis having gone there to attend
the worlds fair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

The Good Shepherd Aid society met
on Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Dennis w. Mullen, 1907 Tenth
street Much interest is being aroused
in the work of the society and it is
proving of material benefit to the House
of the Good Shepherd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
News and Personal.

A cablegram received during the
week from LouVaine, Belgium, an
nounced the safe arrival there OF
Charles Hagus of this city, who sailed
recently to enter the theological college
at the fereign city. Mr.. Hagus expects
to remain abroad for four years, or
until he is ready for ordination. He
sailed from New York on the "Deutch-
land !"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

Friends of the members of the newly
organized Queens Daughters are await
ing with interest the announcement of
the date and place for the reception
and dance which are to be given by
the society early in November. At the
next meeting to be held on Saturday
at the residence of Mrs. w. P. Koran
definite arrangements will be made.
The affair will be one of the most fash
ionable and delightful social functions
given\ during the year by Catholic So
cieties and will doubtless be well at
tended It will be the first party to
be given by the queens Daughters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

The funeral of Mrs. II. Hollehan took
place from the Logan avenue chapel on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In
torment was made in Mount Calvary
cemetery, A large number of friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

The Young Mems society of st. Stan
islaus, attached to the church of St.
Joseph in Globeville, are arranging for
a dance to be given in their hall on the
evening of Nov. 1S. The funds will go
toward the work of the society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
CHURCH CALENDAR

october. Devotion, The Holy Rosary
Sunday. 23-Most Holy Redeemer
The Patronage of the B. V. NJ. Epis.
Phil. j. ell: Cos. Matt. xxi. 1921.
Monday. A-St. Raphael, archangel.
Tuesday, est. Crispin. martyr.
Wednesday, 26-St. Evaristus. pope.
Thursday, 27-St. Frumentius. bishop
Friday, 2S-SS. Simon and Jude. apos-
lies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22
Cashmere
Hosiery

for boys and girls. Re
grllar prices SOC, 6Oc
and Csc per pair-while
thew las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NATIONAL BEAGLE TRIALS.
Fun After the Cottontaiis Al Mineola This
Week.

Tomorrow and throughout the week the
fifteenth annual field trials OF the Nationai
neaple Club Of America will be on at Mineola'
,rhe hendouarters Of the club will be at job
ren's Hotel. and the little hounds VIII hunt
the cottontails on the Hampstead Plains
and the private estates nearby. including
the Whitney estate near Westbury. The ad
vance reports are that rabbits are pirntiiui
and good sport is expected. Win TAR 'est
OF the merits Of the beagles.
Among the entries are several from the
packs Of Samuel rockingham OF Leno1,
Mass and the waldinrfield Kennels OF lps-
witch, Mass. These include FrothinGha,n
Lenox Beauty. winner OF the field triai Grass ,
at the Westminster Club show. and the wall
dinefeld Kennels Oriole, second In the same
class. Henry Dickson Bruins sends some
bea ries al, the way from New Orleans
summary of the events 49,
for dogs oil s st S SSss a. II .s y over
"a 20 Is inches: 10 entries ciAS Q: for dogs Al
ages, is inches and under z en,Is, Gia': BE- n1
tries Derby Glass C.. for dogs and pitcnes; od 10
ia entries. Class f. PACK stakes. post entries
Special contests during the week Will pc
for the National Challenge cup, for packs
Of four; the Challenge cup, f2r PACKS o. e'ghs
and the Samuel 7. Peters prizes sso IoI We e
seq: open to all dogs and bitches that nave
been PLACED aSo os IN 12s OF only ,ns to ooun
CHARLES r. Stevenson 10 chairman Of the
neld trial committee, and the judges VIII oS
Thomas shalicrosc OF Providenoe, r. l., and
Thomas b. Grif1th Of Redland, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
MAINE DEER HARD TO GET.
The Season So Far = Poor One for the
TenderfOOt Hunter.

BANGOR. Me, Oct. 2e.-Men who have
heen hunting in the Maine woods this fall
assert that owing to unfavorable weather
conditions the deer are harder to get at
than for several years previous,
No one can tell with any certainty how
numerous the animals are, for all the
Iowlands are flooded and the wood roads
are very muddy, 80 that the deer have
taken to the high lands, where they are be-
vond the reach Of all except the most ex-
nerienced and seasoned hunters, who can
endure hardships and smile at pain and un-
comfortable surroundings. In short. this
has thus far been bad year for the tender
foot hunter who expects to go to the WOODS
in slippers and have the deer come out to
the clearines and stand broadside while
he takes aim.
II is vet too early for the big bucks to
rim abroad, but those hunters who have
nenetrated the thickets and climbed the
hills to the dry lands say there are plenty
NJ deer OF both sexes. The reason why
an few have been shot lies In the fact that
the grassy lands near the streams where
the law hunters have found game In former
wears nre now inundated, and the animals
have sought safety further back from the
beaten paths of the hunters.
II is no longer safe to count on shooting
the full quota OF game from canoe. The
deer in the woods are as plentiful as Of old.
but, not being amphibious in nature, they
have gone to dryer fseding grou mtas all
It h said that the sales Of hunters licenses
To visiting sportsmen are about as many
as at this time last year and 1t is thought
that receipts from this source will be as
much II not more than last year ,-,..o. .,o
deer back to the hills have made moose
hunting very hard work. Moose are rather
fond OF the water, and most Of them are
now wading in the deep swamps, feeding
upon aquatic grasses and NY re, boots, r1es
cannot be- penetrated by boats and no
hunter cares to swim after his game.
Small bull moose are said to be more
plentiful than for thirty years, although
bip bulls are rather scarce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
HUGE VIRGINIA BEAR KILLED.
He Had Given Hunters the slip for More
Than Twenty Years.

Monterey correspondence Richmond Times
Disputch.
The largest bear ever seen or killed in the
Alleghanes within the recollection Of veteran
hunters was bagged on Sunday morning
by Ernest Barkley. young Nimrod Of 20
years and a cripple having but one hand.
The killing OF this monster occurred in
what il known as the Mulenax Woods, some
seven miles west Of Crabbottom. on the
eastern slope OF the Alleghanies, and 30 long had
this particular brun been the quest OF the
mountaineer, that he had acquired a per-
sonality, and. while he was a coveted prize,
the conclusion had been reached that he pos
been expressed around many campfire dur
ing the last quarter Of a century.
The weight of the bear. after the entrails
we're removed. was 7s9 pounds. Across
the ball OF his foot he measured eight inches
and between the ears nine inches. The pet.
when spread upon the ground. was exactly
nine feet In length. and there was streak of fat
along the entire back that the men declared
to be four inches thick.
The presence OF bear OF any sort s some
thing unusual even in the mountains. but
here and there may be found one which bids
defiance, and In his clroumscribed bounds
and narrowed limitations he becomes more
OF a nuisance than terror He preys upon
the sheepfolds throughout the mountain
ranges, ana Wnen tHe utle COmcs lOf
annual roundup II 10 found that sheep and
lambs to the value OF several hundred dol
lars have been killed.
1t was his fondness for muttons. and
his bold inroads from year to year. which
epgendered the feud between this big bruin
and the natives" and caused them to hunt
him down. 1t la estimated that he had eaten
this season some forty sheep. and on his last
raid was traced to a dense thicket In the
woods referred to. This thicket was sur
rounded by half dozen or more men. OF
whom Mr. Barkiey was one. small but
well trained dog was sent in. and in due time
brought the bear out close to Mr.. Barkley,
who was armed only with cheap Run-a
single barrel breechloading shotgun. In
this he had placed shell filled with large
shot and which he promptly lodged in the
body Of the brute. Enraged. 1t made at the
young hunter, who at once instituted game
OF "rosebush" about a big. oak tree, getting
in another shell as rapidly. as his hurried
movement and crippled hand would admit,
Mr. Barkley does not know how often he
encircled the tree. but he called manfully to his
fellows as he ran. and thanks TO the very
abort range, he was enabled to tear suoh q
hole in his adversary with second load
that only two others had to be added as nm
| ishing touches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Miscellaneous.

Phillips & Wells have sold the Heidelberg
Inn and Cottages at Altamont n; "
tioo, ooo. to Nj NJ. Peterson Of this CITY; also
for, the heirs, the farm Of the late Samuel 9;
Lake. in the town OF Monroe. Orange county,
n. Y. to Louis A: Hicks OF Brooklyn; and
for John W. Merritt. bis fruit farm on The
MoNsry Of Arlington, n. j.
Warren 4 shilin and Thor ~ Z. Demsey
were the brokers N Chs sac OF the pios.s oxioo
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue.
Nichols a Lummis have sold to Dean Sage
for Dr. Augustus 3. knight sixty: 10 ur aorss
ham, at Bernardsville, n. j., The property
adjolns the land now owned by Mr.. Sage
and on which his new residence Ia nearing
completion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
referee. $. l.. II. ward due on judgment

referee. $. l., H. ward due on judsmeh',
TussoAr, NOV, I.
by James l., Wciis.
lsoth street. north aide. 275 feet west OF cypress
avenue. gosioo vacant! VOLUNTARY sale ,s =,
,. ssn sss aSsaSs sSs ~ ,Ss os .n.
sss. s $50 , .sss s.. . g. S:sP
sale. estate 81 Reuben PARSONS, deceased.
BY Richard v. Harneit q Co.
Hs Ss;a Isl % y sss Se'' s. e ss
sale; estate o. John =. Ruiirnsnn. deceased
by Samuel Godsticker
go .s Nss y io
three story brick Ice factory: J. 8. !iyle versus
sss%Sss e 'ss.: :;.s
BY Joseph p. Day.
cycling %Altsn as . sSe p ,rs ysr' "
Nsss7I 81 subjee, 70 t.Ies, 60. ssosi. n.,.
<. #. GISief versus James MesorleY q a.: ssty,
a.. on adr oKsn9asex :uS:o 10 ... r.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. o.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
,e ss!nss SSs III ss Stree: 9. ss
avenue. b7aiHl1s.e: three two and half story
Ninety -hfth street, No. o. south side, go feet
west Of Central Park West isIioo9, three story
and basement stone front dwelling: HtuD Morris
". Abraham Eissnbere ct al; Epstein Bros;. r.
torneys; Charles Strauss, referee: due on tude-
ment. ga .2t7.se; subject to taxes. &C. sssse
TBUBspAr. Nov D.
BY o. Phoenix Ingraham q Co.
Belmont avenue. southeast corner ie7th street
iooxloo. three story brick dwelling and vacant.
". ]. Seaman VS. Cecilia STANLEY ct AL: Speh
B., attorneys; r. II. Pomeroy. referee; due on
Judgment. Hi.id2ss; subject TO taxes. &C. -.
toe.N.
BY Joseph p Day.
Nlneteenth street, No. .. north side; 72s te:t
east of sixth avenue, lo11e2; nve story brick mas
MAJ Borok VI. L. A. Liebeskind and another: l..
4. U. Ztnke, Attorney: Warren Leslie, referees
due on Judgment. A,ssi 80: subject 70 taxes 30,
ei.e7t; sold sub ioct 70 . mortgage for $4,000.
FRIDAY. nov. I.
By Joseph p. Day.
Ninety nfth street. No. 90, north side, 1911 feet
east Of Columbus avenue 2oxloo.s. four story and
basement brick dwelling; j. A. Stewart ct d, a.
trustee vs.. Unique bachelor Apartment Company
Of al; Phibin. B. NJ, sttorneys; FIenklyn Pad
dock. referee; due on judgment. s1o.S7ees subject
70 taxes. &C.. So0277.