davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
THE cELT WINS AT. ROME,

! A lew weeks ago the London Tablet
| through its Rome correspondent, pup-
llshed record of Irish Catholic sue
| cess at the Eternal City, which has
been strangely overlooked by the Amer
! lean Catholic press. The correspondent
stated that every year about Christ
mas, the three principal ecclesiastical
| universities of Rome, publish the re-
suits of the midsummer examinations
| for degrees and other distinctions. The
prize days have been shore of much of
their former splendor when the. holy
father himself, attended by his court.
and goodly array of cardinals, used
to honor them with his presence, and
distribute the medals to the successful
students with his own hands. But the
results of the examinations continue to
be as interesting as ever, and this year
they are doubly interesting to the Cath
olics of English-speaking countries, for
they emphasize the large part that
Rome plays in the training of English
speaking priests, and they record an
extraordinary series of successes for
nglish-speaking students. The vast
majority of the students of the Apol-
linari are, of course, Italians, but it will
be found when the lists are published
next week that many of the new doc
tors, licentiates and bachelors of canon
law are students from English-speak-
ing countries. The Tablet has already
printed the very creditable position of
the English college this year at the
Gregorian, where the choicest intellects
of the Society of Jesus lecture to over
1000 students from Germany, South
America, Scotland, various parts of
Italy, Belgium, France, Austria, etc.
But the propaganda is even more pic
turesquely cosmopolitan than the Gre
gorian, and the solemn comforting of
degrees and distinctions, which took
plac- in it's great hall last week, in the
presence of Cardinal GOtti, was one of
the most interesting sights to be seen
at any time in Rome.
THE lectures at PEOpag anda are at
tended by the national colleges of the
United States, Ireland, Canada, Bohe
mia, AlgierS, Greece, Armenians, Ma
ronites Ruthenians, as well as by the
subjects of several religious congrega-
tons. But all heSeanationalities, and
a dozen others, are to be found among
the students of the single Urban college
of Propaganda. In the first camerata
of Propaganda last year, there were a
Hungarian, a Canadian, an American,
a Copt, a Chaldean, a LuXemberger, an
Irishman, an Australian. a Chinese, a |
Zulu, a Syrian-to pick out few of the
students. Wnen these young men nave
to converse with one another Gas they |
have for at least a couple of hours |
every day. they are obliged, as a rule, |
to use either Latin or Italian, but there
is a strong and growing tendency |
among Propaganda students to acquire |
a command of English as soon as posi- |
BILE. Needless to say both the lectures |
and the examinations are conducted in |
Latin.
1.-THE pamphlet containing the results |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
GEORGETOWN, COLO.
Special Corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence
The pupils of Our Lady of Lourdes'
school rendered the following impromp-
III programme Feb. u in honor of
Washington's birthday:
Song Of Washington .... School
Salutatory ........ Miss Florence Ward
1872 to 1893 .................L Little Boys
instrumental duet ...............
..............M NJ. HolcOmbe. A. Egan
Something Better -. Beulah Rubado
George Washington. select read
ing Observation-Disclosures. Senior Girls
Schacob's Lament 80. Thomas Charles
Our Country Flag ............ School
Salutation of Flag .. School
One Little Hatchca ...........
................ Arthur Fitzpatrick
instrumental duet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
......... 5. Fitzpatrick. E. Guanella
Ny County's Boy. Little Charles Zanol
Washington's Day. Cecilia Fitzpatrick
instrumental duet. NJ. Prechtl. B. Egan
The Old, Old Story. William Holcombe
Mount Vernon's Bells ...... School
Address ....-....... Rev. Father Sasse
Rev. Father Sasse thanked the chill
dren most heartily for the great sur
prise given him by their able rendition
of Il programme SO hastily prepared
The esteemed pastor then called the
children's attention to the many les
sons to be learned from tn holydays
st apart by the church and the holt
days by the government, saying that
as on Christmas we celebrate the birth
of Christ, which reminds us of the
great mystery of the redemption. so by
the celebration of Washington's birth
day we are taught how to become good
CITIZENS, because the many noble deeds
of this truly great man are brought to
our minds in various ways and we rea-
lie that it is on account of his grand
and his fidelity to truth
and his country that his memory is
revered by all nations. and there comes
an inspiration to each one to try and
resemble the father of his country in
virtue and patriotism. The reverned
pastor closed his very interesting ad-
dress by telling the children how much
he had enjoyed their entertainment,
and that he hoped that they would
soon give another
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Facts About Colds.

The common theory that all colds are
the result of exposure of some sort is
a great mistake. Exposure is not the
direct cause of the disease. Scientists
tell us that colds are caused by a hos
tile microbe, which gains a foOthold
when our vitality is lowered by expos
ure. and that if we inure ourselves TO
exposures we have an effective remedy
against the micrObe of cold. as well
as many others. There are many evil
denceS to prove this theory. There are
many places where it is impossible to
catch cold, because there is no cold to
catch. We have not yet forgotten that
Nansen and his men, during the three
years they spent in the Arctic regions,
were immune from cold, though they
were constantly enduring exposure of
every kind. They passed day after day
in clothes so saturated with perspira-
tion that day by day they froze into d
solid mass, so that they cut into the
flesh. And at night, in their sleeping
bags, the first hour was spent in thaw-
ing out. They returned to civilization
none the worse in health. but sOOl con-
tracted severe colds upon reaching
there.
Then there is the remarkable instance
of St Kilda, that lonely, rocky island,
which was visited by DR.. johnson when
he and Boswell were making their fam
Gus tour of the Hebrides. There are
about one hundred inhabitants on the
island The coasts are so precipitous
that for eight months in the year it is
practically inaccessible. Several YES
sells from the mainland call there dur
ing the summer. And, strange to say,
whenever a ship reaches the island
from the mainland, every inhabitant,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
THE INTERouNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC FEB z5 1905

begins with the degrees conferred IN
theology Only seventeen students
passed the dNctorate-eight of them an
swer to such names as Macdonald,
Scannell, Finn. Turner, FitZmaurice,
O'Leary. Rock and Redden; thirteen
of the twenty-seven hcentiates are
either Americans or Irishmen; thirty or
the forty-eight bachelors belong TO the
same nationalities. similar proper
ton is found among the degrees in
philosophy. Still more remarkable is
the prominence of irish and American
names in the lists of those who have
won distinction in the different 'cOncor
ST. In sacred scripture one of the
medallists is an American student: the
'pToxime aCcesserunt' are eleven, and
seven of them are Notwithstanding
the 'laudati amplissimis verbs are
thirteen and nine cf them are English
speaking; the 1audati' thirteen and
seven, respectively. Eleven students
are bracketed for the first and second
medals in dogmatic theology, and five
of them are either Irish or Americans;
more than half the other mentions go
the same way. In Re Sacramentaria
Theology, Locis TheOlogicis. Cnurca
History. Canon Law and Liturgy. the
English-speaking students have made
an equally brilliant showing. One is
surprised that in sacred archaeology OF
five students bracketed for the first and
second medals the American college
supplies three in Hickey, a Hoar and
MacGlinchey. And the extraordinary
record Of successes runs through the
different branches of philosophy. In
short the Celt has carried all before
him this year at the Propaganda. He
figures no fewer than thirty-siX times
among the medallists alone,'-James j.
Carroll in The New World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Wanted-Charity.

If, as Swift was wont to say. censure
is the tax a man pays TO the public for
being eminent. it would clearly be flu
tile to expect that so exalted a person
age as the pope should escape such
Payment. One may be pardon d. never
theless. for deploring that. i'm the case
OF the holy father. the collector of this
special sort of tax should often be a
self-styled good Catholic" Without
unduly. we hope, distrusting the hon
sly of newspaper Underwriters, we
are inclined to question the genuine
ness and goodness of the Catholicity
that is continually flooding the col
umns of the secular press with carp
ing criticisms of ecclesiastical action
and ecclesiastical persOnages, from
Peters Pence to the vatican's atti-
tude toward France, and from the par
Ish priest to the sovereign pontiff.
FauIt-finding is a perennially easy pro-
Ceeding: grumbling requires neither
brains nor manners; but it is q radical
ly contemplate act to publish in vague
general terms insinuations against the
honor or honesty of prelate or priest
Ave Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
RAWLINs, WYo.
Especial Correspondence
Mrs G. Barrett of Rock Springs is Wis
iting the Misses Smith.

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. G. Barrett of Rock Springs is Wis
iting the Misses Smith.
Mrs. L. e. Espy and Miss Edyth Via
spent Washington's birthday visiting in
Green River.
Miss Frances sullivan of Laramie is
visiting friends.
The funeral services of the late Ed
ward Tunniclift, who was killed in the
Pocatellc yards Friday night, were held
from the Presbyterian church Tues
day at $3.50 p. nj.
The Colonial evening was held at the
home of l.. a. Kruger Tuesday even
ms.
George L. Ried returned from Dillon
Friday.
W. Mcpherson and NJ. Hogen were
visitors from Wamsutter the first of
the week.
Dr. E. w. Grays father is visiting
here from Chicago.
Dan Buckley stopped off Sunday on
his way from Mexico to PocatellO
Day Espy was a visitor from Wam-
suffer Saturday.
The pupils of St Josephs school held
their George Washington exercises
Tuesday afternoon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

even to the infant, is seized with
colds This fact has been known for
more than two hundred years. and was
of great interest to DR.. Johnson who
was sceptical concerning it.
The question of this st. Kilda cold
long puzzled men. who never dreamed
that it was an infectious disease and
that without the possibility of infec-
ton. it is impossible to catch it, no
matter what the exposure may be,
That is to say. it is due to d micro
organism. and without the presence OF
this micro organism the disease can
not be contracted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
d.some other benefit entertainment.
are also planned.

and. some other benefit entertainments
are also planned.
On Friday of next week the music
class of the Immaculate Conception
school will give their annual musicale.
Invitations have been issued to friends
Of the participants in the programme
The musicale will be given in the large
music hall at s o'clock.
The recital given on the evening Of
Washington's Birthday by the elocu
ton pupils of the High school depart
Tnent was tremendous success. The
han was crowded and the audience
was unusually enthusiastic.
$
Friends of Mrs. Richard Ryan, a
prominent member of the Aandern
club, who is at present seriously i'll in
St. Joseph's hospital are sympathizing
with her in the death of her father. Mr..
Thomas Mullen. Mr.. Mullen was q
pioneer, having come to this state in
1863 and his death is mourned by a
large number of friends. The funeral
was held from the family home at 100
West Ellsworth street and was well
attended.
The young people of ST. Leos parish
entertained their friends at a Wash
ington's Birthday entertainment in the
basement of the church last Wednes-
day evening. About 100 little ones took
part in the various drills.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
AN HOG sIeNo VINcEs."

At the cross and beneath it only,
Finds the troubled heart relief:
There's a balm beneath its shadow
That can soothe all earthly grief
Trials come. and tempests shatter
All our earthly hopes to dust;
Yet we find relief and refuge
Meath the cross of him we trust.
oh, how sweet to know that ever
We've a friend that loves us true,
Who will never, never leave us,
Never veil the cross from view.
Blessed Savior, wilt thou ever
Keep us humbly at thy cross,
Hiding ever meath its shadow,
Counting all besides but dross.
Blessed cross on which our Savior
Bled and disd that we might live;
Unto all who hide beneath it
He eternal life will give.
Boston Pilot.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

December Y, 1914.
My Dear Mr. Redmond:
/ received the other day your sum-
mons to the party meeting, which took
place on the 18th, and am very sorry
that my visit home has prevented my
attendance.
l heartily concur in the view that the
dreadful distress in the west. and the
complete failure of the land act to
work in those parts where its opera
ton is most essential, demand our
earnest consideration now, and our
most active eXertions during the ap-
preaching session. Now especially it
seems essential that Ireland should be
served there by devoted and pledge
bound party. To that end the parlia-
mentary fund should be generally and
literally sustained. The subscriptions
from this side of the Atlantic are pro-
viding us with an election fund, and
the maintenance of the Irish force in
parliament should be the care of the
Irish at home. In view of your recent
appeal here l thought it we'll to give
my yearly subscription through the
Toronto branch of the United Irish
league. But in the present emergency
I would like to repeat it, and accord
ingly l inclose further check for the
fund, which, l suppose, will be shortly
opened in Ireland.
With every wish for the cause and
for yourself,-Believe me, yours faith
fully,
EDWARD BLAKE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Sacred Heart College.

on next Sunday evening at the
Broadway theatre the young men of
the Sacred Heart College Dramatic So
ciety will give an entertainment for
the benefit of the athletic association
of the college. Previous entertainments
given by this organization have dem
onstrated the ability of the young
men and the parts have been well cast
and with a view to fitting the lead
ing actors with roles that suit their
respective talents. The Signet of the
King" is a Catholic drama, and one
which has been produced with sue
cess in various colleges and schools.
The rehearsals have been marked by
keen interest on the part of the stu
dents. and everything points to trl-
umph for the dramatic society on sun
Sav evening. The tickets are selling
well and It is likely that neat sum
viii be realized. Among the young
men who will participate are +. \
Henegan. who has been seen in all
the college plays; J. Fred McDonough,
James Gilmore, Thomas Danahey, Jo-
seph Walsh. Martin Curran and Bar
nard Murray.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

If you are going to st. Louis, Kansas
City, Chicago, New York or any point
east or south. see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches, quick time and SUI
perb track make this line the Peoples
Favorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs.
Arkansas. the Carlsbad of America.
For maps, information etc, address
H. c. TOWNSEND,
G.. P. & T. A, Mo. Pac. Ry., st. Louis,
Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars, latest patterns, are
being operated on D. & r. G. trains No.
4 ogden to Denver, via Colorado Mid
land. The only through Denver sleep
er on that train. Write to l.. Fl. Hard
ing, General Agent, Salt Lake, for fold
ers and information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
IntermOantain FleWS.
BUTTE.

P. II. Scanlon has returned to Butte
from an extended trip east.
=
Frank Mcdonald and Alex Barley of
Boston are in Butte on their way to
the coast.
J. Mclaughlin and C. c. Mclaughlin
of Anaconda are in the city on business.
7. Halegan and family of Dublin,
Ireland. are in the city on their way
to the coast.
The\funeral of Harold Kellogg was
held Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence of his grandfather,
Harry Fay, $50 East Aluminium street.
Services in Sacred Heart church were
conducted by Rev. Father Callahan.
The interment took place in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Justice Jorn Doran has received the
sad news of the death on Feb. of mis-
father, Martin Doran, at Saginaw
Mich, aged SO years The deceased was
a respected citizen of Saginaw for
great many years. He went TO Mich1-
gan siXty-eight years ago and had re
sided in the state ever since that time.
He leaves family of six children sur
Viving him, namely, Justice John Do
ran and James Doran of Butte, Thorn
as Doran and Mrs. Mary McCallum of
Saginaw, Mrs. Prime Foster of Chicago
and Michael Doran of Oregon.
The funeral of Miss Kate Shovlin was
held on Tuesday of last week at ?
o'clock from the family residence, 1125
Chicago street. Services in Sacred
Heart church were conducted by the
Rev. Father Callahan. A large num-
Der of friends attended the funeral,
many being present from Anaconda
Many gifts of Cflwers were sent the be-
reaved family, and the casket was COW
cred with them. The interment took
place in the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Martha Veronica Shepard and
Mr. John Mclaughlin were united in
marriage on Thursday evening at st.
Patrick's church, Rev. Father Nc
Glynn officiating. The bridal party en-
tered the church to the strains OF
Lohengrin's wedding march. and
made an attractive picture. The fair
young bride was gowned in white crepe
de Paris over white taffeta, and she
wore a tulle veil and carried half-blown
roses. Her attendant, Miss Katherine
Rowan, wore white crepe de chine ana
carried pink rosebuds. Mr.. Chris Nc
Laughlin brother of the groom, was
best man. The charming bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard of this city, and has a host of
friends who wish her untold happiness.
The groom is popular machinist, and
young man of splendid traits of char
acter The home where the reception
was held was handsomely trimmed in
white carnations and ferns, the chan
delierS being ShrOuded with delicate
pink shades. After the reception the
bride and groom left for points in the
western part of the state. and Will be
absent a short. time. The bride wore a
handsome travelling gown of dove-col-
ored etaniine made over rose silk, and
a white picture hat completed this at
tractive costume.
Many choice gifts We're received by
the happy young couple.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Half the ministers, in fact all that have
been consulted, have agreed to preach
such a sermon as desired, on the morn
ing of Feb. 26. 1t is believed every
pastor in the city will cooperate with
the society, so that united action may
ba toxpn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Catholic society is interested in the
marriage OF Miss Marie Tatman and
Harry Leo Young which took place on
Thursday Feb. %. Both the young
rcopl= are well known in the city and
their wedding was a pretty ahalr.
s.
The sympathy Of many friends Is
with the relatives OF Mrs. r. NJ. Cat
lett. who died last week. Mrs. CatletU
was in but "A few days when she sue
cutnbed to the results of an operation.
She was a member Of several Catholic
societies. notably the Sacred Heart Aid
society and the /. c. 3. A. Her fu-
neral was largel yattended by members
CT both organizations.
To the six little children left or
pnans by the death of Mrs. William
J Caverley. who died Friday night,
The Catholics Of Denver are extending
their sympathy Before illness over
took Mrs Caver,ey she took an active
part i'm church affairs and worked en-
ergetically for the good of the societies
o. which she was a member. With
her little family she lived at 1917
Garrison street The oldest child is a
girl of but - years. The funeral took
pace with solemn high mass Of re-
QUEEN on Monday morning from the
Logan avenue chapel. The interment
was at Mount Olivet cemetery. The
members Of the Altar and Rosary So
Ciety of the Cathedral parish attended
en- masse. May she rest in peace.
A feature Of the work in the italian
colony of North Denver, for which
much credit has been given the new
pastor of Mount Carmel church. Rev
Father Thomas Moreschini O. 5. NJ,
is the union of the TWO factions of the
congregation. Bishop MatZ has eX-
pressed his pleasure at the peaceful
ending to all the strife that has so re-
tarded the progress of the religious
work over there and Father Moreschini
feels gratifed that everything has
worked out for the best.
d
Regulations for the observance of
Lent this year. which Will not be ma
terially different from those promul-
gated every year will be read through
out the diocese on Sunday, March 3.
Bishop Matz is preparing them now
and they will be published later.
Next Friday viii be the first Friday
Of March. The usual devotions in hon.
or Of the Sacred Heart viii be held
Tt may be necessary TO hold a second
election of officers for the Altar and
Rosary society of the Cathedral parish
owing to the refusal of Miss Sturm to
accept the office of president to which
she was elected at the last regular
meeting. In that event the balloting
will take place on Sunday, March 5.
All the Catholic young people are
crowding social functions in between
now and the opening of Lent Several
small dances and parties are scheduled
to come off before March s. The MEM
bers Of the Sacred Heart Aid society
give their annual dance at Marble hall
Oh the evening Of Monday, March 6,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Diocese Of Denver
ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent

a. The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 627
Fifteenth street Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
BOISE.

DR.. V. T. McGillycuddy, medical in
spector for the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York, left for the
East yesterday, after spending few
days in the city.
The funeral of the late Joseph Kin
ney took place at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day, of last week from the Catholic
church. Bishop GlorieuX, assisted by
Rev. Fathers Golden and Fuchs, con-
Quoted the service. A large number of
friends were present TO witness the last
sad rites. The remains were laid TO
rest in a temporary vault in the Cath
Ollie cemetery. a permanent vault will
be constructed later The pail bearers
were: j. A. Pinney, Martin Curran,
Steve Smith, Henry Fasbender, Martin
Lovery, Edgar Wilson, ]. F. Koelsch
B. H. Coleman, Harry Parnell, Robert
Altman
-
A committee from the State Humane
society is waiting on the Boise church
pastors with request that the subject
of cruelty to children and animals be
discussed from the several pulpits of
the city one week from next Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

To do right, whatever the smile or
frown of the world; to hold the truth
in righteousness, in spite of the friends
we love, is TO reveal true knight of
God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Attorney and Mrs. Charles S. Chand-
their residence at Ely, White Pine
Ter of San Francisco have taken up
county, where the former will practice
ms profession. He is one of the legal
ADVISERS of the Nevada Con. Copper
company. Mrs. Chandler was formerly
MRS. A. Il. Kaye of Eureka, and taught
school here several years.