davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

had and the Journey to the parapet is made through
winding passages, along which are hung handsome
pictures of Irish scenery.
Through the gate of Barney Castle the visitors
enter the Irish National Theatre which splendid
stock company will present plays by William Butler
Yeates, Douglas Hyde. George Russell, Edward
Martyr and other of the Irish poets as we'll as some
of the best plays of the older authors. Irish harp
lists ppers singers, dancers and other entertainers
will be brought over from Doubn for this depart
ment. There will also be an exhibition of moving
pictures of modern Irish life, showing the receiving
of milk at a model creamery, digging the turf, rid
ing the ponies through the gap of Dunloc shooting
the rapids at Killarney, and also a number Of
scenes at the Cork Exhibition. More than $4,000
has been spent in the purchase of films for these
moving pictures. and the exhibition of them will
be one of the most interesting OF lis kind. The
theatre is splenddlv equipped with scenery. and tie
latest appliances for the proper presentation OF
plays. 1t has seating capacity of 1900, and there
are eight exits on a side each of which is eight
feet wide, that in case of necessity the entire
place could be emptied in a few seconds.
Cormacs Chapel rising on the crest of the Rock
of Cashel, forms an immense receptacle for many
relics sacred to the Irish people, Letters, books
and many articles owned by Father Matthew Dan
lei O'Connell and other great Irshmen will be
shown there. There is to be a reproduction of the
original Mckinley Cottage, where the ancestors of
President Mckinley were born. Mr. Reardon has
succeeded in purchasing the original furniture Of
the place, and it will arrive among the first of the
exhibits. The famous Kate Kearney Cottage will
also be reproduced. Here the visitor may refresh
himself with an excellent cup of tea and bread and
butter with real Irish jam, Just he would in the
old country There will be handsome pavilion in
which souvenirs of the exhibition and small articles
of lace and jewelry may be had.
One thing must be said about the Irish Exhibit
ton of the St. Louis Worlds Fair. 1t is dignifed
in character and will tend to place the case of in
dustria Ireland before the people of the country
it has never done before. 1t will exploit and open
up a market for Irish manufactures on this side of
the Atlantic 1t will develop industries that will
keep the young Irish people at home and give them
living at least as good as they can get elsewhere
in the atmosphere wherein they thrive best and all
that is best within them is brought to highest de-
velopment-The Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
IRISH EXHIBIT AT THE WORLDS FAIR

There is great interest in Ireland at the "rescnt
time over the work done there by the promoters OF
the Irish Industrial Exhibition IN st. LOUIS. ! ne
wideawake methods of the American end o. the
project, represented there by Mr.. James b. Pear
E don. has aroused the manufacturing interests.
4 partial list sent over by Mr.. Reardon this past
week shows the names of more than one hundred
and sixty exhibitors. Not only are makers II I'm
ems wooens and lace represented, as III the former
DISPLAYS in this country, but the manufacturers CT
art metal goods patent roofing, shoes, leather
ropes. hosiery, gloves, preserves, quilts, wagons
musical instruments, paper Jewelry, machinery
chemicals, pains, photography and many KINDRED
wares. There are twenty-one makers OF Woolens
among the exhibitors and eleven of linen.
Celtic illumination is to be shown III a collection
of reproductions of ancient manuscripts and III
designs Some of the museums will contribute
rare antiquities and replica of ancient arr metal
work The Department Of Agriculture of Ireland
will show working models OF the latest methods
in use among the dairymen and others IN ireland
Twenty handsome jaunting cars, with the harness.
will be brought from different parts of the COIN
try and will be placed in TO bring visitors to
and from the leading hotels making the Irish see
lion their principal stand Last, but not least, So
600 sods of turf of the best quality will be imported
and placed III ricks in corner of the Exhibit hall
An, visitor wishing to sit by his turf fire and
regale his nostrs with the smoke as he did III boy
hood DAYS at home in the Gould Dart" can please
his fancy at small cost as the turf viii be retailed
s reproduction of St Lawrence Gate, Drogheda,
forms the entrance to the Irish exhibition from
The Pike as the Midway is called. 1t Is an inn
nense structure, fully the size Of the original and
made of staff to initiate stone. The entrance from
Tindell Boulevard is through Ross Castle, pic
turesoue structure alongside OF which is an ancient
ronpd tower Barney castle towers up IN the CEN
fer of the grounds TO height of seyenty-sIX feet
From its top magnificent view of the Fair may be
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
THE VALUE OF OLD MEN.

(From Frank Lese's Monthly for April)
America is the young mans country, We are
told, because so many of the conspicuous figures
among us are young men. The thing is said con-
ventionally, as if there were moral virtue i'll
being young; as if, too, the greatest tragedy in
American history was not the death some forty
years ago of half million men in the prime of
life, which deprived generation of its wisest
councillors. Experience is the only school which
gives degree honored of all men, and man OF
three score, with the vigor of life still in him,
should be the most useful citizen of a community
The awful catastrophe at Baltimore furnished
a splendid instance. The confagration had been
raging for twelve hours. Chief Horton of the fire
department had been disabled by live wire The
fighters were without head. Then William G.
McAfee veteran fire chief, retired for age and ac-
counted an old man, offered his services to the
mayor. They were accepted. Downing his oilskins
and grabbing his trumpet, the old chief went into
action At once the men knew they had a leader.
They needed one. The fire roaring down to
the river bank where were some great rosin works
filed with turpentine. And as they went so must
90 East Baltimore.
There will be hi to pay if the FIRE gets into
that resin" yelled McAfee through his trumpet "If
enough of you men will follow me, we'll go in there
and dump the whole outfit into the bay"
They followed the leader and they saved East
Baltimore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
RABBI SLOVENIAN ON SECTARIAN
"SOTTPFRTSM

The "souper" methods common to most of the
sects of missionary efforts i'll the congested
districts of large cities scathingly denounced
by Rabbi Silverman in the Temple EmanuE Ell, New
York the other day. The only true method of con-
version, DIR. Siveman said is education Let
each religion conine itself to Its pulpits, its books,
to magazines and journals" Such however, are
not the methods of the modern evangelists, hence
DR.. Silvermans protest,
"And what methods do we use z" he asked "They
erect missionary stations in various parts of the
city, and especially in the congested districts, where
they suppose the most pliabe material can be found
From headquarters they issue tracts alleged to show
ianity. Into these camps they invite the poor vic
tim of persecution. He may be poor and hungry
and thinly clad They offer him food shelter and
warm garments, perhaps. They they sing to him
the blessings of the Redeemer brought to earth.
And then they induce the children of this outcast
immigrant to come to the mission school to get
some candy and toys and clothing and a new Testa
lnent.
"Eie upon such so-called religious practicesi
would soon have you persecute with fire and
sword to resort to such unworthy methods CT
stealing mans faith from him and alternating a.
child from the religion of his parents This cant
and hypocrisy of the modern missionary, who, ull-
der the pretense of giving charity, flches from
child's soul its ancestral faith is transgression
that cries to heaven for redress 1t is un-Amercan
1t is unmany; it is irrelgon.
eve demand that these missionary headquarters
be closed We demand it in the name of truth, Of
religion and God--of American citizenship
Standard and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
TIE Et<rluuNIAlN AND COLORADO APRIL 9, 1904

vague sound OF bells; more have seeeu it far off
on the horizon, as they peered out from tbo west
ern cliffs. Not three years ago a fisherman mag
med that he saw it. 1t never appears unless to
announce some national trouble
There are many kindred beliefs A Dutch pilot,
stttled in Dublin, told ~ De La Boullage LIE Cong,
many islands, some hard 10 be annroacbed
because of the witches who inhabt them and de-
stroy by storms those who seek to land He had
once, off the coast of Greenland in 81 degrees of
latitude, seeen and approached such an island only
to see 1t vanish Sailing in an opposite direction
they met with the same island. and sailing near
were almost destroyed by furious tempest
According to many stories, Tir-na-n-Og is the
tavGrite dwelling of the fairies. Some say it is
tnple-the island of the living the island of vie
torres, and an underwater land).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
WHAT THE YOUNG PEOPLE MAY DO ON
EASTER.

Just before sitting down to write | was talking
10 ? young man, student in Columbia College.
What are you going to do on Easter for Sun
shine" ] asked.
His face lighted with smile as he replied: Il
shall write a long, long letter to my mother"
If you are away from home, no matter how
young or how old you are if you have father and
mother send them Easter letter. In the folds put
a flower that its perfume may carry to them your
prayer that they may be spared you yet another
year
One tiny boy of six years has been talking of
his Easter for weeks. His mother says that she is
going to do all she can to help him realize his
wishes. He has invited all his friends" TO din
ner She doesn't know them all, but there is Jim,
who brings the morning paper; Charlie lives IN the
handsome house three doors away-the dinner
would be nothing without him. Phil brings home
The wash every week.
The washerwoman is not his mother, explains
the boy, "he never had one, but he is fine" More
than one good play these two boys have had together
on rainy days. So far nine have been invited, but
almost every day there is friend added TO
the list, the best boy of ALL
How / envy the mother and how | would like TO
one of those "'best friends" on Easter day.
And now, children, you who at home from
school. how are YOU going to spend your Easter
vacationsl Just think a bit, and see if you can't
do something that you viii be glad to remember all
through the springtime and the summer Easter
is good season for Sunshine, even though there
may be plenty Of rain in the early part of the
month
Isn't there some child Of your own age, right
near your home to whom book that you could
spare or drive that you could arrange for would
be oyl Isn't there a cripple or a sick child any
where close to you. whom you are IN the habit OF
forgetting too much. Isn't there an old man or an
old woman for whom you do something: 1t
there isn't then / wish ] knew where you live.
Cynthia Allen in Ladies Home Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
UP-To-DATE poLrTENEss.

:, In Chicago woman's club the other day the
discussion turned on small courtesies," and
among other asphorisms offered were these:
Thank you and if you please are always in fash
ion.
Small courtesies always the product of the
gentle heart.
The hardest of all the small courteses is always
to look pleasant.
Politeness is the outward expression of loving
heart.
The best place 10 teach polteness is in the
home, for the parent represents the chds ideal of
perfection.
Politeness> in little things is most appreciated
because it usually is most unexpected
Wicked people are not trained in homes where
courtesy prevails.
The man who jostles woman on the street.
or who refuses to give up his scat in a car to a
woman, is apt to be criminal at heart.
One deception that is excusable at all times is
that of looking and acting pleasant when you feel
the opposite
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY ABOUT

Dear Nieces and Nephews who are neglecting
her lately She has not heard from the little Maneys
for many moons; the little clam dggers must
have fallen into the Pacific ocean; the little Dorseys
every six months; the Wyoming girls and boys
have evidently forgotten their poor old Auntie as
we'll the Colorado children; while the Montans
little folks never give her any attentions What has
become of May Moriarity, TIE sic Reishle, Eva
sun, Richard Murphy and the hundreds of other
dear children who are enshrined in Aunt Busy's
heart. although she has not the space to mention
their names! Poor, funny, old woman! She will
soon be quite bald instead of gray if the neglect
lasts much longer. AUNT BUSY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
Our Boys and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy.
LUCKY TED.

That was the nickname they called him by,
1he bows at his school-and this was why:
re was bound to win from the start, they said:
II was always the way with Lucky Ted
The earliest flowers in his garden grew:
,,l1e sums on his slate came soonest true;
he could sail boat, or throw ball.
OR guess a riddle, the best of all
You wondered what could his secret be.
BUT watch him while and you would see
ne thought it out till the thing N<Ss plain
And then went at it with might and main.
Trusting but little to chance or guess
He learned the letters that spell Success
4 ready hand ana a, thoughtful head
So much for the luck of Lucky Ted:
Blanche Treanor Heath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
IRISH FAIRY TALES.
- .. -
TIR.NA.N.nGE

(Therc is country called Tir-na-n-Og, which
means the Country of the Young, for age and
death have not found it: neither tears nor loud
laughter have gone near ii. The shadiest boskage
covers IL perpetually. One man has gone there and
returned The bard, Oisen who wandered away on
white horse, moving the surface of the foam
with his, fairy Niamh, lived there 300 years, and
then returned looking for his comrades. The mo-
ment his foot touched the earth his 800 years fell
on him. and he was bowed double and his beard
swept the ground He described his soiourn in the
Land of Youth TO St Patrick before he deid. Since
then many have seeen it in many places; some in
the depths If lakes and have heard rising therefrom
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
cANoN1zATIoN OF IRISH MARTYRS.

The archbishop of Dublin, DR.. Walsh, has just
issued a pastoral letter which was read in all the
churches of the diocese, announcing the welcome
news that proceedings have been instituted for the
canonization of the Irish men and women who suf-
fered death for the faith during the prosecutions
in Ireland. The Irish bishops requested the arch
bishop to institute the inquiry, and all Irish people
clergy and laty are deeply eratitied to hear that
the first steps have been taken in the process of rails
ing our Irish martyrs to the affairs of the church.
Freeman's Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
HIGHEST CROSS IN THE WORLD.

The highest cross in the world is said to be that
which caps the Hottest peak of the Harz noun
The height of the tower is 120 feet and it STANDS
on a mountain 1,731 feet above the sea level A
stair of 200 steps leads to the top of the cross but
there is an elevator, of which the people avail
themselves who for any reason wish to avoid the
long climb
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
A TINY DOG.

The Mexican lapdog is so very minute in size
as to appear almost incredible to those who have
not actually seen the animal itself well known
writer on natural history, speaking of this tiny
member of the canine species, says that sit is pre-
cisely like those white WOODEN toy dogs which sit
upon pair of bellows and when pressed give forth
a nondescript sound inteded to do duty for le-
ultimate banrk"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
OrR First PRIMARY SCHOOL

In the town Of Texcoco, says the Leader Of San
Francisco, the lake of the same name, from
the City of Mexico, a remarkable monument is
soon to be erected 1t will not be pretentous, but
will commemorate The founder of the first primary
school on the American continent His name was
Father Gante, native of Flanders, and better
known in Mexican history as Brother Peter of
Client The franciscan friar established his school
in Texcoco hundred years before any institution
of the kind arose i'll the present territory of
the United States As friend of the Indians, the
name of Father Gante is second only to that of
the llustrious and sanity Bishop Las Casas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
AUNT BUsY,s SUBSCRIPTION cLuB.

IN Every girl and boy who gets five
aE new subscribers for the Intermoun-
- tain Catholic viii be given hand
fsns :! S .W some watch, fully guaranteed
lie a 5-H The price of subscription TO the
Rs8{ ISs4;#, paper is 50, making the amount for
49, five subscriptions $40
The money must be sent either by
money order or registered letter. A prize of 81
viii be given to the one who sends in the first five
subscribers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

There are times when through disobedience, one
reads things which has. caused them to fall into
temptations. and which had been thrown away in
disgust, with the words: NY God, will serve You
disobey again and take the same source of reading
in hand, only to cut the heart through, and nearly
drive the brain mad. Again we throw it from US,
never to be read again, with Gods help.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
Salt Lake Citv. April ?. rs

Dear Aunt Busy: Have you quite forgotten
me. 1t is long since l wrote you, Aunt Busy. Have
you given up your subscription club! / hope not
because [ meant to try for watch but was a little
slow | like to read Aunt Busy's page and am the
first to unfold the paper each week when it ar
livcs.
Hoping you viii forgive your tardy niece, [ re-
main. MARY COLLINS.
Aunt Busy never forgets any of her dear cor
respondents She certainly has not forgotten about
club and hopes you viii pretty watch
very soon, Mary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake, April (, 1901.
Dear Aunt Busy: Did you have nice Easter
Sunday! l did and wished that Easter came every
week l have pretty white hat and white
Dire with blue ribbon that l wore on Sunday
morning. l went to 9 o'clock mass to hear the
little girls sing This is all for this time Aunt
Busy Your Neice, NELLIE POWERS.
Aunt Busy enjoyed hearing from her little Easter
girl. May every Easter tide of your life be happy,
Nellie
Aunt Busy would like to see the pretty hat and
gown. She often attends the o'clock mass and
likes to hear the dear children sing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Denver Colo. April l. 1901
Dear Aunt Busy: Are you not glad that spring
has come at lastl I hope that Easter Sunday will
be fine day. l 90 to school all the time and to
Sunday school. too. [ am twelve years old and
would like to become of your dear neices
Hoping TO sec my letter in print, remain your
loving neice MERCY PRICE.
Aunt Busy is extending very glad welcome
10 the lovely spring time, little neice. She also
tends a glad welcome to the dear little neice from
Denver and hopes to hear from her very often.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

The W. R. C. will give a supper
in GA. R. Hall, Friday, March 25th.
Supper Is cents. Everyone cordially
invited. Supper begins at $50.
If troubled with a weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by F. M. Hickman.
A Spring tonic that braces body
and brain, cleanses, purities and
strengthens the entire system. Holl-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps
you we'll all Summer. IS cents, tea
or tablet form. F. NJ; Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-25

statement this woman has made,
and you will notice that in not q
single instance where there has
been any chance to compare it with
that of others has she varied from
a true statement. Everything she
has said that could be compared
has been later borne out Now,
gentlemen, your duty is to yourself
res to the state and to the commun-
ity. If you perform it we'll, accord
ing to your conscience, you will
have done your duty. You are here
sitting in judgement upon the life OF;
this woman, and the law, says you
must find her innocent unless prov
on guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
It is now for you-upon the evil.
dence, given hereto decide. The
life of this defendant is now in
your hands. Take this evidence
and we Ugh it as carefully as you
would want others to weigh it if
you were on trial. That you will
do so have no doubt. l leave the
life OF defendant with YOU. Gentle
men, I thank you. -
Judge Brown then charged the
jury. He called atten ton to three
main questions: first, did Aug.
Krause come to his death on or
about the time stated; second, did
Aug. Krause kill himself, did the
defendant 80 do. The charge was
very clear as to what was necessary
in thu premises. and absolutely fair,
throughout, occupying about 30
minutes The jury, retired at 800
O'Clock.