davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
THE MONTH OF THE SACRED
HEART.

on the first day of June. there came
SO me from a dear friend a gift of that
little volume, the Manual of the Sacred
Heart. 1t came breathing forth the
gracious personality of the giver-a
tender. loving forethought had pasted
upon one Of the fiy-leaves a beautiful
verse on the Sacred Heart of our Lord
His blessed mother and of St. Anthony.
The loving thought of the giver. thus
ienderly and tactfully shown. made the
gift one to be priced, as a gift in the
-rueSt sense of the word. even had II
been other than the treasure house of
devotion that it is, Illustrating the bean
ty and the power Of prayer
Who does not know the beauty. the
power. the indescribable. ineXpressible
consolation of prayer, the golden chain
about the feet Of God" whose every
link is cemeuted With the love which
flows from the Heart of Our Lord? DID
got faith strengthen us to believe that
ST is so, how might we find courage to
hope that the prayers that we so i'm
perfectly, and alas, at times, improper
w. pray. would even be heard much
Jess that our poor thoughts should be
translated into the beauty of Divine
communication, should be strong to
compel the fulfillment of our supplica-
lions? Surely of the record of answered
prayers was written out. the world it.
self could not contain it AS for our
unanswered prayers, let us know that it
is we'll with them and us. A certain
one writing late in life, lifted up her
voice in fervent thanksgiving to God,
mot for answered prayers, but for the
unanswered prayers She had come
= last to pray, in perfect spirit, Not
my viii. but Thine, be done"
Throughout the beauteous month of
June. let US try to fix the eyes of our
hearts upon the sweet and wondrous
motto for the meditations of this
month of devotion. Behold the Heart
which has so loved men"
Sweet Heart of Jesus. on this day
Each act / do. each prayer l say,
All sufferings that wait for me,
I'm union with the Mass Divine.
For each intent and wish of Thine
Through Mary's Heart l offer Thee.
To me Thy saving grace impart
And with Thy love inflame my heart.
Lydia Wright, in Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
MIXED MARRIAGES.

The one impeachment above all others
the church has TO deal with most fire.
Oucntly in the states arises from the
difference of religion in the contracting
parties. Too many non-Catholics, in
decd when choosing wife are attract
ed to our Catholic women. These
mixed marriages" as they are called
The church would fain prevent. As she
Iecognizes Christian baptism wherever
she finds it, a marriage of a Catholic
with q baptized Protestant is valid
even if contracted without dispensation
and this is called the impeachment of
mixed religion (mixta religio). But dis
parity Of worship (disparitas cultusD
uuIlifies marriage between the baptized
and the unbaptized. The basis Of this
impeachment. according TO St. Thomas
Aguiuas. is the distantia between the
two the unreasonable gap that ysWns
between the natural and the supernat-
Ural order.
AS to the power of dispensation in
Che church. il need hardly he stated
that she has no authority in the invali
7atng impediments Of the natural or
tlo divine positive law. Her author
irN of diSpensation is restricted to the
mpediments of ecclesiastical origin,
Fud is correlative with the authority
That enacted them The one sole inten
lion Of a legislator, if he be wise and
prudent. in the enactment and prOmul-
cation Of any law. must be to conserve
no moral order in the community; ana.
il should happen. as il will from time
time, that for some reason or other
la law fails to accomplish its pur-
pose In a particular case, dispense
#.u may not cu1 be permitted but
should be gram j, ~ sufficiently rea-
tH-able cause
DisDensation must lot be confound
.a with the jude declaration of an
.Ilment by clnpe-ant ecclesiastical
tribunal Desperation is granted d.
'""tIy by the bishop, acting as the dele
Fatn NJ the holy see; and no judicial
"r''e6ure is necessary beyond the oo-
lerVance Of the usu&i laws respecting
mpediments. But a question of fact
may arise as to whether one of the
parties be free 20 marry on account OF
i0me previous marriage Neither
bishop nor much less priest, will at
empt TO decide q question of fact
a''hout submitting the case to the
a~is. The personnel and process OF
1ls tribunal are most formal and Ju-
ilriaL Before a judge appointed by
The bishop the plaintiff submits testi-
lony through Ia competent advocate
. establish the non-existence OF tne
stability charged, while the validity
d the former marriage is presumed
ana maintained by the Defender OF
.de Marriage Bond" an official to be
.ound in every diocese, distinguished
.or his learning. prudence and expert
nee. The decision of this court mel
her creates nor abrogates the impeol-
ment but legally determines, after an
extended deliberate and conscientious
Examination of the testimony, the va
3dity or the invalidity of the mar
hage as it was i'm fact at the time il
VAS contracted. Quite frequently no
tecision can be reached because 1t is
hten impossible to secure the unques-
lonably convincing testimony required.
although this process entails no htde
Expense il is open to the poor as well
" to the rich; and the most humble
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
! s ||!||S|||II|
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect May Fl, 1905.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
CATHOLIC SINGERS IN
PROTESTANT CHURCHES
Violation OF the First Commandment,
Participation in False Worship.

| The Question Box received the fol-
! lowing inquiry: why does the church
| forbid a Catholic girl, gifted by God
| with a good voice, to sing in a Protest
ant church in order to support herself?''
| Many of the newspapers Of late have
been limiting at an exodus of Catholic
singers to Protestant churches. In 9th
er forms the matter has been brought
TO our notice, so we give more prom
inent place to this question than its
merit really deserves.
The law prohibiting Catholic from
singing in a Protestant church is not a
( law established by the church. but a
law of God contained in the first COM
mandment: Il am the Lord thy God.
thou shalt not have strange Gods be-
fore Me" The little child learns in its
cateChism that this commandment for
bids the worship of God in any other
way than directed by God, and that the
taking part in any false worship is q
sin The Catholic child is taught that
Christ established but one church, to
which all must conform in order to be
saved. and consequently the child is
taught and believes that all other forms
of worship established by man are
false and erroneous. and that no Cath
Ollie can be present or take part in any
of these religious exercises. The mere
is A violation of the first commandment.
She deliberately attends worship
which her conscience tells her is false.
Ry her singing she takes an essential
part in this worship and by her aid
helps to keep her hearers active in what
she believes to be an erroneous faith
The on-Catholic, while he is bound
by the commandments of God just as
much as the Catholic. does not act
against his conscience, for in the
ma iority of cases he honestly believes
one religion is as good as another. and
that Christ left to man the selection OF
the method and manner of worshipping
him. In attending the different churches
he acts according to his conscience.
The Catholic acts against his con-
science in attending another form of
religion, and sins by so doing, even II II
were not a question, as ii is, OF viola
tion of the first commandment OF Coo.
Moreover, all Catholics know that such
persons cannot receive absolutlon Whlle
engaged in this practice any more than
they could while habitually violating
any of the other commandments.
THE gift Of a good voice is no argu-
,oent TO the contrary; if it were, then
the Gift of a pretty face would Justlly
tho leading of an immoral life for
nrof;t. the gift of def fingers would
hermit the altering of checks ana tor-
gerry. She is not obliged TO use a gut
Of God against God, and there are
other ways of earning living at petteI
90 tban most singers receive, though
tbese WAYS mean harder work and
perhaps rougher hands. .,
Moreover. we believe that the Catho-
lie pirl really loses the respect of non
Catholics by singing in these churches;
Non-Catholics generally understand
orr nosition. viz. that we firmly believe
christ founded but one church, that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
TRAINED NURSES.
Special Correspondence.


On the evening of the 31st of May,
at the Foley Guild Hall, Kalamazoo,
Mich. St Camillus' School for
Trained Nurses, under the auspices of
Borgess. Hospital, graduated class of
lay nurses. An excellent programme
was presented and addresses made by
several physicians and others. This
is the sixth class graduated from Bor
CESS Hospital. The standard of this
training school is second to none in
the country. 1t is under the direc-
ton of the Sisters of st. Joseph. The
course is three years. and the gradu-
ates become very efficient in their
chosen vocation. Another class is in
the process of formation, for which
applicants will be received. The young
lady graduates and the Sisters have
every reason to feel proud of their
efforts in this noble cause for the bet
terment of humanity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
Time T able
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
IGYsIN
SlAs

ARRIVE.
No. EFrom Ogden. Chicago.
3iFv and s. bsDJ LSuis. Kansas Sis a m
No Rt SnFr rom S ogden Portland $50 m
No @sS &FgG gntG Ogden and inter $50 a
No. iS"Fro rom " ogden. Cache
p paIlfy and. and Intermediate. intermediate Il:5 n
No. From ogden, Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City.
P Pm1ef Denver and San AS N
No. 10-From ogden. Cache
s Sallf Fyra Basts; l Portland and 7:@ m
No. 5-For Ogden GGfAS Omaha.
GGhi,ieagO;s Denver. Kansas 7:laam
No. For Ogden. Portland,
tsPnsdi sae B F5aRssco and in 1880
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City .s st: Louis: Louis and San Lao p M
Ne er 1 and fnt eEdsq fsc ben Hs 8
No. 3-For Ogden. Denver,
k koais and fi Chicago 9@aha. St. Cos
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache VAL
ley Butte. Helena. Portland
m ssa gFp poiafs . and inter- Il:5 pm
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. E. BURLEY,
G. P. & T. A.
d. S. SPENCER,
A. @. ?. & T. A.
City Ticket Office, 2O1 Main Street,
Telephone $50
Note-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
THE NTERMoUNTAN COLORADO cATHoLIC JUNE Qo5.

ment." The net result of the debate, so
far as the government is concerned,
was a promise by Mr.. Chamberlain to
consult with the chief secretary for
Ireland as to what economies might be
effected. and what proportion of the
accruing money should be devoted to
improving transit and other purposes
which commend themselves to the Irish
people" This is the reply of the par
lament of Westminster to the desper-
ate case of the Irish nation, being bled
to death of men and money!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
Church Universal

Norkingman may have his cause plead
ed gratuitously.
divorce and dispensation differ toto
Soelo, IN nature and consequence. Dis
pensation is antecedent. removing the
impeachment to make marriage indis-
soluble till death; divorce is subsequent
oissolYing the bond, and it may be re-
Peated again and again by the same
parties. The impediments of the Cath
one church generally arise from per-
inanent conditions in which a man finds
himself and over which he has little
u any control, whereas divorce owes
us genesis to human weakness and pas
sion.-Catholic World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
CHURCH CALENDAR.
The General Intention Recommends
by His Holiness, Plus x.
The Month of the Sacred Heart

Is. s. Second after Pent-st, VIII
lfam.-E. l John iii. 1918; G. Luke, xiv.
16-24-1674202 for conversions.
26. SIS. John and Paul.-3OO, 946 for
sinners
p. T. st. Ladislaus.-14s,4 1O for the
incorporate.
%. W. st. Irenaeus.-211,S 91 for spirit
ual favors.
%. TIL. SIS. Peter and Paul.-l41, 1856
temporal favors.
90. F. Feast of the Sacred Heart
81 Paul
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-24
BEAM IN THE PROTESTANT EYE.

Here is the concluding paragraph of
an article by the Sacred Heart Re-
views scholarly Protestant contribu-
tor. Rev Charles c. Starbuck:
The whole history of Scottish Pro-
testantism, therefore, after its estab-
lishment down to Mary Stuart's death,
is one long tissue of insidious intrigue
agains the lawful sovereign of the land,
and heir of greater land, aiming first
at her power. than at her crown. and
finally at her life, OIL the one ground
of the interest of the new religion.
Here is the beam i'll our own eye"
The great danger of taking life too
easily and taking it too hard, how diff
ficult it is to balance that,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
ExactneSs Overdone.

A tale Is told Of q Kansas minister.
q great precisiOnist In the use Of words,
whose exactness sometimes destroyed
the force Of what he was saying. On one
occasion, In the course Of an eloquent
prayer, he pleaded: 20 Lord! waken
Thy cause In the hearts Of this congr.ss-
ton and give them new eyes to see sad
new Impulse to do. Send down Thy
lever or lse-ver, according to Webster's
or Worcester's dictionary, whichever
Thou ussst. and pry them into activity"
-Nvesypody's G1aSssipA
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
BATHING AND A
10 Skin Can Be Clear with Pores
Clogged Up-Keeping Clean
Help to Beauty.

In summer great care must be taken
70 prevent any suspicion of perspira-
ton, and to this end soap and warm
water will have to be used in ycner.
GUS measure.
Summer hotels are often SO exor.
bitant In their extra charge for the use
OF the bathroom that 1t may be found
expedient to take a basin bath. In
that case use much hotter water than
that usually drawn for the plunge.
The main thing to be accomplished IL
the opening of the pores and then
cleansing them with soap, following
with q thorough rubbing with the hot
towel. This Is more trouble, but in
f1nitely better than emitting the daily
bath altogether.
A tired woman will find 1t very re-
freshing after a day of v strain
or o~verexertion to take a very hot
bath. with some aromatic mixture add
ed to 1t, just before dinner. 1t will
lake all the worn look away.
Frequent bathing. beside being
Clearly and healthful. is Identifying.
PS'ASSS SohipiVAiou 40 luIpt'coIpiC
without it.
When the skin of the body Is not at
tending to its share of the work, and
it cannot when its pores are clogged,
the face has to do double duty in
throwing off effete matter, therefore.
when there is more than 1t can dispose
Of facial blemishes result.
There Is an almost limitless number
Of cOntrivances Used to make the bath
as efiicacious as it was in the cases
of the dead and gone fair of
The past.
There are substitutes for the milk
and wine baths to be found in the bran
and oatmeal bags thrown into the
tub to-day. The bran bath is emol-
lient. and it is claimed makes the flesh
white as well as the skin soft and vel
vety.
For the woman who can afford it
there is, of course. the Turkish bath,
which is the ideal method of cleansing
the body, but which is still out of
reach of the general public on account
Of the cost.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

In front Of or between the piece to h.
planed and the cross head piece of III,
bench hook, as is shown at b in the
illustration. This thin strip will re-
ceive the thrust of the plane against
the fibers of the piece at the forward
angle of its end, and while its own
corner will be more or less broken, tho
piece being planed will be protectPt
M remain intact.
The shoot board will be found q
work much better than the bench
hook for all such purposes as above,
and this is especially true when ne
pieces are wide, so as to present an
end of considerable length to the
plane.
Having succeeded in planning one end
of the piece true and square. next lay
off the required length on the face side
of the piece and with a try square
placed against the work edge, draw Q
sharp cut line on the surface, and also
on the front and back edges. AS be.
fore directed, do not use a scratch a,~i
or a lead pencil for this purpose. bot
use the bench knife. or the shseS
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
FIG. A..

wood SO that a smooth, close-atting
Joint or connection cannot be made
after its use. The skew chisel style of
knife shown at B is the best, and
should be held and drawn with the
short corner toward the operator.
AS w have already stated In article
I, 1t will be necessary for all those
who wish to become even partially
proficient in using woodworking tools
to do a moderate amount Of practical
work with each tool separately before
trying to use them as a whole in the
construction Of any desired article.
The following directions and sugges.
lions will be found helpful, and II cal.
ried out will greatly assist the begin
ner in his future work..
II We wish to plane a board or q
piece of stock of n size to required
dimensions the surfaces and edges
must be planed straight and true. The
0rst test for a true surface n to try It
with q short straightedge. as at A
In Fig. IS. The straightedge must be
applied to different parts Of the sur.
saee. end also In different positions.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
Woman Webster.

The late Mary A. Livermore vas oncs
called the Daniel Webster of American
women" because of her majestic mien.
solidity Of character, Doric simplicity
of thought and weight OF utterance
Mrs. Livermore's type of eloquence, il
Its stateliness of form, its premeditateo
art, 10 not initiated to-day by women
who address assemblies any more thar
American men are initiating Webster o.,
Everett. The modern type is more d..
rect, conventional and less ornata
Webster in one Of his letters to q CORE.
~spondent anent %eloquence quoted the
sentiment: Nothing is beautiful which
is not true" and Mrs. Livermore had .
no less lofty ideal.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

OF 10 che lsngsA q which ie II 10 b
used. II the ends as~ to bs plansl
smooth, which 10 usually the case. one
end 10 frst plsnsA 1t right angles, NOT
only to the work edge, but also to the
face side. testing with the try square
as the work progresses.
The most common and indeed the
easiest way to plane the ends Of such
q piece Of wood Is not to place It In the
bench wise end up, which is q dimcult
way Of doing this work, but to lay II
on the bench hook. as shown at A In
Fig. ~, and, having turned the Jack
plane over on its side on the work.
bench, and with the face Of the plane
against the end Of the piece~ TO be
planed, proceed to plane OF tho end
wood. avoiding all fitting Of the plane
during the process.
An important point to be observed
and guarded against is the splintering
or breaking of the forward corner a.
the plane passes It in the act Of cut.
ting a shaving from the end Of the
wood. This ran be avoided by plac.
ing a thin strip Of wood of equal thick.
ness throughOut-say one-fourtk to
three-eighths of an inch in tihckhNs-
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
Pretty Wrappers.

A pretty swiss wrapper was made Owe
heliotrope china silk. which gave sub
stance to It's airy texture, and decorated
with quantities Of valenciennes lace. A
~delicately lovely and becoming gown
was made of china silk of the always
charming shade Of pale blue, with a
fiOunce headed with three rows Of spot
ted lace insertion and finished at the
bottom with the same. The elbow
sleeves werSf FULL and much inserted and
a collar Of fchu shape was also generous
ly trimmed with the same pretty open
lace.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
FIG. u.

point of a pocketknife blade. With
the back saw proceed to cut of the eWd
just outside, but close to the line, IN
the same way as has already been De-
scribed for backsaw practice in Fig.
"a. after which the end may be planed
smooth (but never beyond the linc)
on the bench hook or shoot board, u
directed for the first end.
When using the plane on Its side.
care must be taken not to tilt the
plane up as 1t pressed against the end
wood being planed. In this position do
not hold the plane by the handle, but
lay the right hand firmly on the side Of
the plane. just over the plane iron, and
press the plane firmly down ON its side
at the same time 1t is pushed forward
and pressed against the wood being
planed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
FIG. a

and If the upper edges still agree the
two strips are correct.
Having obtained a true surface, as
above directed, the second step is to
plane one Of the edges straight and at
exact right angles to the first surface.
The test is by using the try square as
shown at A in Fig. AZ.
This first trued side and first jointed
edge at right angles to ecch other Nre
called respectively the face side and
work edge Of the piece, and in every
case they must both be marked with q
pencil, as shown at B Gig. 40. These
marks should be placed at the angle
which separates the two trued sur
faces, as shown in the illustration.
This will indicate the corner at which
the two surfaces are in the required
relative position to each other.
For the third step in planning up our
piece set the marking gauge to the re-
CURED width Of the piece--we will say
In this case four inches-and, placing
the head Of the gauge firmly against
the work edge, gauge or mark the
piece on both sides. All wood outside
Of the gauge line Is now planed OF,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
FIG. u.

edge Of one to the top edge Of the
other, and II the two tops agree, as
at A Gig. 49,, the surface of the piece
is free from wind.
II the top edges Of the winding
strips do not agree, as at b, the wind
or twist Of the surface can be readily
seen, and the high corners must be
planed off until the surface agrees
with both tests given above. Two
winding strips should be carefully
made and kept for this purpose, and
also to be used as short straightedges
when needed. They may be from IL to
16 inches in length. one and one-half
to two inches wide and from one-half
to three-fourths inch in thickness.
They are tested for accuracy in them
selves by laying them side to side, on
edge. on a fiat surface. and If in this
position the upper edges agree. then
turn one of the strips other end to,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14

ana 10 wood carefully dressed Or via
the plane until every part Of the sur.
face ats to the edge Of the straight
edge. II the piece being planed IL mar.
row, the back edge Of the try square
used as shown at B will be sufncisnt
for making this test. It is usually
the case that while . surface IL ap-
parently true by the test Just given It
may be twisted, or a. the carpenter
would say, winding, or In wind.
To test q surface for wind. two short
straightedges are used. each being Of
equal width throughout. One Of these
is placed on edge near to each end Of
the surface to be tested, as in Fig. 46.
Stand back and look across the top
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-07-14
A POCKET PiN.cUsHloN.
Now Here Is a Little Gift to Make for
That Difficult Person,
Man Creature.

This is a handy little cushion for .
gentleman to carry in his waistcoat
pocket. or for a lady's handbag: 1t
will. therefore. prove a very accept.
able present. Two discs OF cardboard
are cut the size Of illustration to the
embroidered with the little outline de-
sign shown; the silk Is cut 0ne-half
inch all around larger than the card:
before putting the silk over lay a lit
tie .wadding over the card. as It will
soften the appearance of the silk; the
edges OF silk may be fixed by laclng
them with q needle and cotton from